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• ar1anas MICRON·ESIA'S LEADING NEWSPAPER SINCE 1972

Vol. 16 No. 10 May 22, 1987 Saipan25¢

Police nab Santos brothers

Francisco R. Santos walks in front of his brother Vicente after the bail hearing yesterday.

Tony Duenas, left, holds a blasting. cap and one of the soft plastic cylinders of dynamite jelly as he demonstrates how it is detonated. With Duenas is Vic Laitan of Black Corp. at Marpi where the explosives confiscated from the Santos property were taken Wednesday.

About 20 unresolved burglary and theft cases in the past three years might have been solved following a police raid Wednesday which yielded more than $10,000 worth of home appliances, construction materials and other equipment.

yesterday set a $50,000 cash

bail for the temporary release of Jesus, and $25,000 cash bail for each of the other brothers.

Lt. Dept.

Francisco of Public

Camacho, Safety

During the early morning raid on the property of Pedro Santos Sr. at As Mahetog,

police also arrested Santos' four

spokesman, said in an interview yesterday that the department received a call from a concerned

citizen yesterday about the alleged stolen goods being kept

at the Santos property. Police got a search warrant at six in the morning and a team of 20

Vicente Santos, left, and brother Jose walk back to jail after the bail hearing yesterday, as police officers Eddie Pua and Joe Camacho follow. Not in photo is Jesus Santos.

. sons-Jesus, Vicente, Francisco and Jose.

Judge Jose S. Dela Cruz

Boy's death wish

officers led by Lt. Antonio

Reyes and Sgt Eddie Pua of the investigation division searched

several houses in the property,

all owned by the Santoses.

In addition to home appliances and construction

materials, the team also found small arms ammunition and

A nine-year-old boy ing postcards be mailed to 512 soft plastic cylinders of from Scotlani;:I afflicted him to make his death dynamite jelly. Camacho said with cancer wants to make wish come true.

the explosives were more it to the Guinness Book of powerful than the dynamite World Records before he Interested readers may

dies "for the most send cards to: Little sticks seized by the police number of cards received." Buddy, P .0. Box 76, several months ago.

The boy, whose name is Paisley, Renfrewshire, He said the explosives, being withheld, is request- Scotland. PA which were transferred to an 1..-----------------"ll!'l.,,t..il'Pl...,,..1 .. ~osives storage owned by

STACKS

the Black Micro Corp. in

Marpi, filled a pickup truck and half-filled another .

Yesterday, Tony Duenas, the only person in the

Commonwealth who is authorized to import explosives, identified the

dynamite confiscated from the Santos property as the Tobex

type which is used by Western Equipment.

Capt. Joseph M. Castro, investigation chief, said the

information still had to be verified.

The explosives will be

destroyed by explosives experts

from Guam.

The volume of other goods seized during the Wednesday raid was so great that DPS had to rent a 40-foot flatbed truck to take the goods to the DPS

office in Susupe. DPS has rented a 20-foot container to store most of the goods.

Camacho said the allegedly stolen goods were from the Department of Education, Dept

of Public Works (central repair shop), United Micronesian Development Association

(UMDA), Maeda Pacific,

Saipan Cable TV, American See page 3

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···MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS & VIEWS - May 22, 1987

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"Uh - oh ... another miscalculation ... " . .

LETTERS POSTBAG • • • "POS raA""G " • • POSTBAG • 4 • POS.TBA

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Tribute to Dadoush family Dear Editor: tales by worshipful patients

during his extended tour of duty on our island. Our own son is alive and well, today, as the result of an impressive display of medical deduction and difficult diagnosis by Drs. Dadoush and Chong.

But we received far more from this fine family than the professional services contracted for by the Commonwealth Government. Angela Dadoush has worked ceaselessly on behalf of the public good as an educator and concerned citizen.

has called on the services of Mrs. Dadoush and Mae Claire for help with fund-raising efforts, youth-oriented activities, cultural events and public health campaigns. In short, a family that came to give far more than it received.

It is no secret that the Dadoushs thoroughly enjoyed residence on Saipan. We can only hope that they find a way to return at some future time.

·Sincerely,

Far too many of our most contributive citizens move quietly' off our island without benefit of any public tribute. .. .let alone a testimonial dinner and presentation of a gold watch or good conduct medal. And many, many Saipan residents know that genuine public recognition is due Dr. Saliba F. Dadoush, his wife, Angela, and daughter, Mae Claire. However, not many know that they are soon to depart the Commonwealth, hopefully not forever. Nearly every local organization /s/Galen S. Mack

Dr. Dadoush is a Canadian citizen by passport-but pure Hippocrates by inclination. Rarely would such a small population, anywhere in the world, hope to attract a practitioner of such instinctive medical skills. Saliba Dadoush, M.D., has been the hero of many privately-told

Govendo to Thurmond (Editoi1 Note: (The

following letter is printed at the request of author).

Honorable Strom Thurmond

Senator, United States Congress

·. <f!v!arianas 'Variety . . . <f!Vew~ ~ 'Viewc:5 ·

PUBLISHERS ABED & PAZ CASTRO YOUNIS

ABED YOUNIS EDITOR

NICK LEGASPI REPORTER

Publl1hlld WHkly on S•li;t•n by

~ounis ilrt stuilio, inc. P.O. Eiox 231, Salp•n, CM 969150 • Tel: 234~3411234-71578

SR-218, Russell Senate Office Bldg.

Washington, D.C. 20510

Dear Senator Thurmond: Enclosed you will find

some newspaper clippings on the garment industry in the: U.S. Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands. Since I wrote to you last year, five new plants have opened here.

With the exception of one plant, the garment industry here is alien owned and 95% of the workers are aliens. The industry is represented by highly paid lobbyists while

-.. - --.. - ,,_,, .-. ..-ii. - ..-. =-= =-=-= = :-:: =-=. =-= ::-:. == == = ===--= == ==·== ______ ... _ - -----___ .,. ____ _..... __ - ...- -· - - - --..... --c = ===-====== = ...... __ ..... ___ ..... _ -- --------- -- __. ___ ._.. ..... ....,. _ -by: John DelRosari.o Jr.

The William Millard/CNMI Legislature chase tells us thing-the former just doesn't have any respect at all for our legislative institution. All that he's done so far is one of circumvention--avoid appearance before the House of Representative's Special Committee. He went to court and was told that the legislature does have the authority to probe issues that falls within its jurisdiction. 'Not satisfied with what the court has decided, he took off to Guam to tell his story to a Grand Jury.

While Millard may have every right to seek for an appropriate venue to put his money where his mouth is, so to speak, doesn't he think it appropriate to give our public officials the right to clear their names? The Special Committee is after only one thing, Mr. Millard, "the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth" from the horse's mouth. Your constant effort to disregard the committee's subpoena is indicative and reflective of your attitude about our legislative institution-arrogance!

One can surmise that your allegations really just doesn't hold any water at all. If in fact there's teeth to your allegations, nothing will stop you from telling it like it is. I am quite surprise too that the CNMI's AG subscribers to shoving aside and/or purposefully neglecting the powers of the CNMI Legislature respecting investigations. While the U.S. Attorney's Office may have the appropriate mechanism to take the issue to court, that is no reason whatsoever to deny what investigatory powers the Special Committee has to probe the issue. Any which way you wish to view it, it '11 eventually get to a court of lawo '

Those who may be named by Millard as having sought money for political favors will definitely be put on the line to defend their reputation. And defending their reputation will become the order of business so to find out the nature of their meeting when alleged bribes were sought. If anything, the issue should serve as a lesson for public officials that the electorate has the right to know your character before you are given the opportunity to serve in government posts where policies and policy decisions are made. For Millard, he should learn either sooner or later that our legislative institution deserves the respect from both the destitute and the rich and famous. ****

The inauguration of the FSM President was a disappointing chapter in the short developmental history of the Federated States of Micronesia. I learned from a former FSM PIO that the entire event-from start to finish-gives one the impression that he/she is in a dense and tense setting like Libya.

A little over 300 people came to witness the swearingin of the FSM President. There were more people at a girls softball game than at the stage or pavillion. Police officers from Truk had to be flown in and perched all over the famous Spanish wall in Kolonia. The FSM simply didn't ask Pohnpei State to assist in providing security for both on-island and off-island officials. Grafitti was all over the isla:::ld, i.e., "'Trukese Go Home'', among others. There was bad showing from all over the FSM States.

But let's look at the positive aspect of this rather sad event-nation building always involves the painful experience of growth, etc. I trust that the FSM's elderly statesmen would soothe out the differences or apparent provincialism that now shows its diabolical features. Nothing is uglier than to actually show that we can allow segregation and dis<;rimination to thrive among a people who have relied upon the "Micronesian Way" to build a nation. I am reminded of former President Tosiwo Nakayama's statement in 1975 when delegates gathered here to write the Micronesian Constitution " ... it's now or never for Micronesia .. .let it be now."

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A construction worker was accused Monday of killing a co-worker, whose body was found Sunday morning outside their barracks in Susupe with a lacerated head showing the brain and blood all over the body.

Assistant Attorney General Robert C. Naraja filed a first degree murder charge against Edgardo S. Larioza, 21, single, an employee of G.M. Construction. During the bail hearing Monday, Judge Ramon G. Villagomez set the bail at $10,000 cash and ordered Larioza to surrender all his travel documents.

The victim was identified as Edgardo Y. Capuno, 27, single, also an employee of G.M. Construction.

Alfredo Malit, owner of G.M. Construction, called the

police at about 9:54 a.m. Sunday and reported the incident. Sgt. Alfred Pangelinan, went to the scene and saw Capuno's body in a sitting position leaning against a tin fence and holding a barbed wire.

Inside Capuno's bedroom, Pangelinan reported seeing pools of blood, the bed soaking with blood. Police collected brain tissue, parts of the skull and strands of hair as evidence.

Pangelinan reported that Larioza said he had a fight with the victim Sunday morning and that Capuno tried to reach for a knife. Larioza said that at this point he took a crowbar and hit Capuno. He said he also used a knife on Capuno.

Larioza will be arraigned Friday.

May 22, 1987 -·MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS & VIEWS - Page 3

The driver of the pickup truck above, Francisco Kaipat, and two passengers were injured when the vehicle hit a flame tree along Beach Road Tuesday night.

Masked robber takes $4,000 from woman

A restaurant owner in Garapan last week lost more than $4,000 in cash and

traveler's checks to a masked robber.

According to the police, Mrs. Keiko Karnata, wife of the owner of Kinpachi Restaurant, just got down from her car at about 2:35 a.m. on May 15 and was about to reach the front door of her house when the suspect came from behind her, grabbed her bag and fled on foot.

Ms. Sonia Garcia, a cashier at the Kinpachi Restaurant and who was with Mrs. Kamata at

that time, said she tried to warn Mrs. Kamata but was too late to prevent the robbery.

Ms. Garcia said the suspect was covering his face with a white mask and was wearing green, long-sleeved shirt. She said the man was also holding a handgun.

Mrs. Kamata told the police her bag contained $4,0oO in dollar bills, 40,000 yen (about $240) and 400 traveler checks. The value of the checks could not_re de~nnined.

20 Continental employees sued

"We're in good terms," Representative Victor Hocog, right, said as he joins Senate President Julian S. Calvo, Governor P. Tenorio and Vincent Calvo in photo above. Hocog is challenging Julian for the right to "run in the November election under the Republican Party. Tenorio, below, listens to one of the senior citizens from Rota who called on him Tuesday.

AGAN A (AP) Twenty Continental Air

MicronesiaAirlineemployees were arrested on theft charges early Wednesday and late Tuesday night at Guam International Airport.

of stealing $7,000 worth of passengers' belongings, including jewelry, Japanese currency and a camera, from baggage and freight shipments, police said.

The employees, who are members of the airlines ground crew, were accused

Police __ _ From page 1

International Knitters and Marianas High School.

Castro said his division had given burglary and theft a high priority because of the increasing number of such cases. Burglary is among the difficult cases to solve because there are usually no witnesses when this is committed. Police relies on information on where

· the stolen goods end up.

The arrests were not expected to hamper the airlines service to such destinations as Honolulu, Japan and the Philippines, according to airline spokesman Kevin Toohey.

"It won't affect our operations at aIV; because it is not a crucial part of our staff, (which numbers 70)," Toohey said.

"Those charged with theft were suspended without pay, pending the outcome of the investigation,'.' Toohey said.

The charges stemmed from the arrest May 9 of eight Guam Airport Aµthority security employees, who also were charged with theft, police said.

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MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS & VIEWS-· May 22, 1987

Headstart faces financial problem About 370 five-year-old kids

attending Headstart classes in

the Commonwealth may not be

able to complete the full year course because of lack of funds,

this was learned Monday.

Senate President and Acting

Governor Julian S. Calvo said

in an interview Monday that

Mrs. Joaquina Rabauliman,

Headstart Program director, told

Calvo early that day that the

program needs about $182,000

to maintain the program for the

whole year. Mrs. Rabauliman also told

Calvo that the current budget

would only last for about 19

months. She also said that some Headstart teachers from

Saipan, Rota and Tinian must

attend classes at the Guam

Community College to be

certified. This represents

additional fund requirement

Without the certification these

teachers would not be able to

continue teaching under the

Headstart program here.

In an interview Tuesday,

Mrs. Rabauliman said the

Headstart program, with 43

employees, has a total budget

of $346,000 for fiscal year 1987. Of the total, $310,574

comes from the federal gov-

. Court Calendar -- . ..... . CHIEF JUDGE ROBERT A. HEFNER

May 27 9 a.m. ' - Latte Moton, Inc. vs. De Borja, Manasea S

L & T Corp. v1. Daniel L. Camacho Randall Fennell, rec,. Cot CNB vs. Crlaencla B.

Vlllaeomez Babauta, Joaquin C. et al vo, Vil!dez, Marl.a et al.

10 a.m. ' - Labto, Zosimo VI, Sumitomo Conltruction Co. ' 1 :30 p.m., -'- Arriola, Lu!Ja vs. Lizama, Antonio

May 28 8:30 a.m. .1.. Palacios, Edward B. et a.I vs. Gov't. of Northern

Mariana II. Judee Jose S. Dela Cruz

May 27 9 a.m. CNMI va. Dloniclo Soneao Camacho Jro ' 1:30 p.m. .J.. Hyun Nam Chun vs, Ham In Soon

Muna, Darla S.N. VI. David T. Qultueua May 28

9 a.m. CNMI vs. Vicente I. Raneamar 1 :30 p.m. CNMI VI. Sanchez, HexmoeenesJr., R.

CNMI VI. Tacpa.l, Orlando C. CNMI VI. Santo1, Richard Michael CNMI VI. Boliek, Rlallli: Justino

May 29 8:30 a.m. .1.. CNMI vs. Ludwle, Nunter Eniu

CNMI VI. Mettao, Sylverio Moteiaou CNMI vs. Lonno, Martin CNMI VI. Pltee, Ml&uel Llfoifoi CNMI vs. Saloniia, Alfredo C.

9 a.m. CNMI VI. Aniiel Maeofna Falle CNMI vs. Camacho, Mariana DLC

1 :30 P..m. ..1. CNMI VI. Cabrera, David A. JUDGE RAMON G. VILLAGOMEZ

May 26 1 :30 p.m, - AAG & INO v1. Normo. B. Decena

Olympic Market va. Donnie Retail Fish Market AAG &: INO vs. Ernesto R. De Ocampo Camacho, Ellene Nicole Cepeda, Petn. fox a chanee of

name AAG &: INO VI. Lina Bien Fabr!cante Appointment of Guardian of tbe estate

May 29 1:30 p.m. ..i. JC Tenorio Ent., vs: Samuel Ae:ana and Alex Chone

Jose T. Seman vs. Premier Ent. Randall Fennell, receiver for CNB vs. Antonio Borla Olympic Market vs, Reyes Equipment Rental New Century Nieht Club v1. Lucy M. Guerrero Cutro, Aiiuatine vs. Taimanao, Juan CH. YCO Corp. v1. SK Corp. c/o Kim, Jae Chon Town House, Inc. v1. Fellslana W. Peliaaman Town House Inc. vs. Concepcion I. RoJJ.i:at Town HoullC, Inc,, v1~ Concepcion I. Rolliiat Town House, Inc. vs. Matilde R. Selepeo Micro! Corp. va. Premier Auto Shop Jeue Forrester dab Club Imperial va. Dilmal Jane Salske Micro! Corp. vs. John S. Dela Cruz Michael B. Murphy vs. Armand Ricarde Mar-Pac Distributors vs. Club Incorporated California First Bank vs. Christopher K. Nelran11ol California First Bank vs. Heinrick A. Oeumoro California First Banlt vs. G~or!le R. and Fermina B. Cruz Randall Fennell, receiver for CNB. vs. Diana P.

Crlaortlmo YCO CoIP. vs. Joac Tarope YCO Corp. vo, Dillin!& Raba!lo YCO Corp. v1. Greeorio S. Cruz YCO CoIP. vs. Jesus Kaipat YCO Carp. vs. Francisco Mettao YCO Corp. VI. Michael Yfthee YCO Corp. VI, Ramona Schardt Torres, Joseph T. vs, Ino1, Chril

ARA~AN' i HE A o~s-rAs·R T~

enment.

She said the amount is not

enough to pay the salaries of

personnel and other costs of

operation for the whole fiscal

year.

The program, which prepares

five-year-old children for the

public school system, has an

annual enrollment of 360 plus

an allowance for annual increase

in enrollment of 10 children.

THERE'S ONLY ONE LITE BEER

MILLER LITE ~-.

...

GREAT TASTE. .. LESS FILLING:

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May 22, 1987 - MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS & VIEWS - Page 5

Calvo makes history Two clays were enough for

Julian S. Calvo to make

history by being ~he Senate

president and Commonwealth

governor at the same time.

He earlier earned the honor of being the first Rotanese to

become Senate president. On

Monday he earned the honor to

be the first Rotanese to become "governor."

Governor Pedro P. Tenorio

regularly delegates ' the

governor's chair to Lt.

Governor Pedro A. Tenorio

when the former goes on trips

off island. The governor was

still in Japan Monday when the

U,eutenant governor left for a

government inauguration in

Pohnpei. He asked Calvo to sit

in the executive chair at least

for a day, since Gov. P.P.

Tenorio wa8 expected to be

back by Tuesday.

The Constitution provides that when the governor and the

lieutenant governor are both

physically absent from the

Commonwealth, the Senate

president will be acting

governor.

Most of Calvo's daylong

tenure as governor was spent

seeing visitors. Al Ramsay,

secretary-general of the Oceania

Basketball and International

Basketball Federation, paid a

courtesy call Monday morning

with Bill Sak:ovich, president of

the Northern Marianas Amateur Sports Association.

Capt Greg Camacho of the

Department of Public Safety

later briefed Calvo on some big

cases being investigated by the

police. Mrs. Joaquina Rabauliman informed the acting governor that the

heads tart program need additional money to continue

operating and cope with a

shortfall in funds.

Asked how he felt occupying

I .:. I . ~ .. -/ .. '"• ,,. "11111 ,

}·' ,..,, '.· . .,.,_,.,., -

Senate President Julian S. Calvo sits on the governor's chair Monday when he became president and governor at the same time.

two of the top government Calvo said: "It's been an honor

positions at the same time, to be given this opportunity."

Release of Covenant funds sought Senator Benjamin T.

Manglona recently said that the

delay in the release of funds

under the US-CNMI Multi-Year

Financial Agreement is also

delaying the development of

infrastructure in the Common

wealth.

At the same time,

Manglona, who testified before

the US Senate Appropriations

Committee, asked Congress to help proteet the Common

wealth's textile industry against

protectionist legislation

pending before Congress.

During his testimony,

Manglona said the CNMI

floated a $140-million bond to

THE GENERAL PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED

SATURDAY,

MAV23,1987

9-5 P.M.

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CIVIC CENTER, CHILDREN'S PARK

Sales ~ Display " Demonstration

provide advance money for

capital improvement projects.

He said the integrity of the

bonds is dependent upon the

multi-year or Covenant funds

being received as scheduled and

placed in an irrevocable trust. He noted that the

Department of the Interior had

continued to withhold the

funds. "The Department of

Interior's continued withholding

of Covenant funds jeopardizes

the entire bond issue and places

the development of

Arts-Crafts :: Local-Ethnic Music n Dance Performances

SPONSORED av THE COMMONWEALTH COUNCIL FOR ARTS ANO CULTURE, THROUGH ITS ORANTOR THE NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THI A.Rn AND BY THE CNMI JAYCEES

COMr.tONWEALTH COUNCIL FOR ARTS ANO CULTURE l',0, BOX 563 CHAD, SA IP AN, CM HHO TEL. J.22.DQl2J3

infrastructure back many years,"

Manglona said.

During the same testimony,

Manglona asked Congress "to

keep in mind that thanks to our

new textile industry, we are

now beginning to see a

strengthening in· our local

economy."

Testifying before the US

Senate Appropriations Com

mittee, Manglona asked

Congress "to keep in mind that

thanks to our new textile industry, we are now beginning

to see a strengthening in our

local economy."

"We are also seeing more

jobs being created in the private

sector, and our tax base is

expanding," he said.

Citing an example,

Manglona said that in 1986,

local taxes funded 80 percent of

total government expenditures.

This was a significant

improvement from the 20

percent share of local taxes in

government expenditures in 1977.

The rise in local revenues

reduced Commonwealth's

dependence on federal funds for operations.

Roundup FAIR: Tanapag Elementary School will hold a science fair on May 27 -28 (Thursday and Friday). Individual and class projects will be presented for public viewing during the first day of the fair. On Friday, students at Tanapag Elementary will view the exhibits in each room.

Manglona said 550 new jobs

for local residents had been created, "and more are

guaranteed every year as our

people are now learning new

skills to fill these jobs currently held by non-resident workers."

He said direct tax revenues

from garment companies in the

CNMI are expected to reach. $5

million this year, representing

one-sixth of total taxes

generated in the

Commonwealth. "These figures

do not include revenues that

will be generated by local

withholding taxes, or new jobs

that will be generated in related

service industries," he added.

Manglona also asked the

committee to include in the

fiscal year appropriations a total

of $53.9 million as over-ceiling

requests to finance urgently

needed projects. The proposed

amount is in addition to funds

guaranteed under the multi-year

agreement..

- Saipan harbor and port improvement (phase I), $29.6

million;

Tinian harbor and

breakwater project, $4 million;

- Rota harbor and port

improvement, $2 million;

Northern Marianas College, $1.5 million;

- Melon fly eradication, $4 million;

- Micronesian war claims,.

$24 million;

- American Memorial Park, $3 million; and

- Cultural and performing

Ans Center, $5.8 million.

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MARIANAS V AR,IETY NEWS AND VIEWS - May 22, 1987

Carmen Safeway-Meitetsu Shopping Center, Inc.

EVERYDAY LOW PRICES e May 22,-May 28,1987

DAK 149 LUNCHEON MEAT 12 OZ, •

HORMEL VIENNA SAUSAGE 5 oz:

HORMEL SPAM 12 OZ.

69C 1.65

GLOVE 1 59 CORNED BEEF 12 oz. •

ALL PURPOSE 1 49 FLOUR 5 LB. •

u.c.c. OOLONG TEA 190G

u.c.c. COFFEE

KIRIN TSUBU TSUBU

69C 79C 59C

ORAi\IGE 1 98 JUICE 46 OZ.

•

SLICE PEACHES 16 oz. 1.19

MASTER A-1 35C SARDINE WITH TOMATO 5.50Z.

TUNA CAN 79C

CUTTY SARK 7 50 750 ML. •

50C1cAN 11.98 /CS.

PAMPERS 14 98 REGULAR · 48 CTS. •

KATOLEYA 1 59 JAPANESE SANITARY • NAPKINS 28 CTS.

DISH DETERGENT JAP. FRESH ROYAL

TIDE LIQUID 1 GALLON

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LOVE 7 98 DETERGENT. FAMILY SIZE 11

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Vessel too big for T anapag Harbor A ship chartered from the

Philippines was able to carry the remaining 109 prefabricated housing units from Texas to Saipan but turned out to be too big for Tanapag Harbor.

Belo Mundo, a Philippineregistered 'vessel, is 700 feet long. The military prepositioned ship anchored off the reef, which also could . not

feet. Tanapag Harbor is only 25 - -feet deep. This means that Belo Mundo would run aground if it attempted to come in.

Because of this, Micro1 · Corp., the shipping agent fair the cargo owned by Black Micro Corp., arranged for the use of the US Navy barge from Guam and a tugboat from Cabras Marine, also in Guam.

negotiate Tanapag Harbor, is The cargo was transferred to the 650 feet long. smaller vessels and unloaded at

Bel Mundo's draft, or the ·Charlie Dock.

The military prepositioned ship at right appears bigger than the Belo Mundo, which is farther out at sea. Actually, the Belo Mundo is 50 feet longer than the military vessel. Both ships cannot be accommodated at Tanapag Harbor. units for the victims ot ·A total of 66 units have been cargo was to complete the depth its bottom reaches below Black Micro earlier won the

the water surface, is about 30 contract lo build 175 housing Typhoon Kim last December. delivered. The Belo Mundo shipment.

LETTERS From page 2

the people are represented by a majority of inept, self-serving politicians and bureaucrats. These leaders can only think of the money their associates or relatives can make renting their land to garment owners. Nothing will change unless the U.S. Congress gets involved.

It is my understanding that protective textile legislation is once again before the Congress. Please keep in mind that this legislation can be easily circumvented by Asian

firms setting up in the CNMI. The FBI and the U.S: Attorney's Office are currently investigating government corruption here. I think it is the responsibility of the U.S. Congress to seriously investigate the garment industry. Your investigators should come here and start counting heads and checking citizenship. Then let them check out the income received by these plants. You will be shocked.

I know thousands of

Americans in your state and others have been laid off in the garment industry. It is ridiculous to think that Americans are jobless on the mainland while an alien-dominated industry flourishes here.

Most local people here would be extremely pleased if · the garment industry .and its thousands of alien workers disappeared torriorrowo 'The taxes our government obtains

' from the industry is not worth the social ills created by a never-ending

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m MOYLAN'S

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MOYLAN'S INSURANCE UNDERWRITERS (INT'L), INC. Sablan Building P.O. Box 206, Saipan, CM 96950 Telephone 234-6142/6442/7185

influx of aliens on a small population.

Please do not refer this letter to the U .S Trade Representative as you did last year. Nothing will come of it. It is about time that you and other garment state representatives take matters into your own hands.

Very truly yours,

/s/Kenneth L. Govendo

Early thanks Dear President,

I would like to express my heartfelt gratitude and many thanks to all the players who were involved in the 1987

r:1 I I (.''i •~ .. J

Men's Islandwide Basketball tournament. And I would also like too, to give my thanks and appreciation to the referees, time keeper, score keeper and to those individuals who gave their time and effort to make our game a successful one.

I am deeply concerned about the up-coming championship game, and I would like to wish them the very best and give them my luck on who to hold the victory, and to who ever holds it, I congratulate you for the hard work you've done to make your success possible.

Once again "thank you all."

/s/Juan D. Diaz Team Captain (Garapanlhers)

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- MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS & VIEWS - lVlay 22, 1987

Vandals damage DEQ vehicles, others The old Dr. Torres Hospital,

now part of the Northern

Marianas College compound,

has been the target of vandals in

recent weeks.

The Division of

Envrionmcntal Quality (DEQ),

one of the agencies sharing the

compound with the college, has

suffered the most from the

hands of the unknown vandals.

DEQ Chief Russel Mechem

said the division's four vehicles

were first vandalized during the

night of May 12. He discovered

the damage at about 6:55 the

next morning.

The four vehicles-a Suzuki

jeep and three pickup trucks

wcre locked inside a wire fenced

yard near the DEQ office behind

the main college building.

During the May 12 incident,

the jeep was "hot-wired" (started

with a wire instead of an

ignition key) and driven back

through the fence. All the

vehicles were damaged but only

one of the pickups was rendered

useless. It was towed to the

repair shop at the Department

of Public Works.

Vandals struck again

between Saturday and Sunday:

This time, one of the remaining

pickup trucks was taken out of

the DEQ premises. It was found

Monday by the police near the

William S. Reyes School in

Chalan Kanoa. The vehicle was

no longer driveable and had to

be towed to DPW.

Mechem said he did not

know of any particular reason

for the incident. He said similar

incidents had happened around

Santos gets five years for lllrgla-y

Judge Jose S. Dela Cruz last week sentenced Nicolas E. Santos five years imprisonment fo1 aggravated burglary.

In his sentence handed down May 5, Dela Cruz ordered Santos to serve the first 40 months in jail, the balance suspended with probation. .

Last month, a Jury found that Santos on the eve of Jan. 7, unlawfully entered the building of Saipan Industrial Co. in As Lito. He was armed with a dangerous weapon at the time.

the college area.

In a separate interview,

NMC Vice President for

Administration Alvaro Santos

said the college had its share of

attacks by vandals. He said that

the lecturer's platform in one of

the classrooms at the college

was burned. Police arc still

investigating the incident.

Wednesday, vandals broke

the softdrink vending machine,

apparently to get the money

inside. The suspects left the

machine a total wreck.

Santos said the food service

vans parked at the back of the

food service facility had also

been damaged by vandals.

Russell Mechem, left, chief of the Division of Environmental Quality, and DEQ staffer Ike Cabrera stand beside fence which was destroyed by vandals last week.

agreed to adopt security both .. To remedy the problem,

agencies with offices within the

compound met this week and

measures-either to hire security

guards or to install electronic

systems or a combination · of

Santos said cost of the safety

measures would be shared by

the agencies occupying the

compound. The college, which

has more buildings, will have

the bigger share of the cost.

D···.

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J i~


Local task force on AIDS organized A task force aimed at

combating the threat of the deadly Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome (AIDS) has been organized . during the past two months at the Commonwealth Health Center, according to Health and Environmental Services

·-Student of the Week

In recommending Herman Arp as Student of the Week several personal attributes stand out very clearly. Among the most obvious is his manners. Herman is a very po lite and _ _respect~ul Y?_1:111g man,

Herman Arp Jr. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Arp of Capitol

Director Dr. Jose T. Villagomez.

"AIDS is now an international issue," Dr. Villagomez said, 'and no area, including the CNMI, can expect to be unaffected."

The t.ask force, which includes doctors and a wide range of other pro-

Herman Arp

Hill and was awarded one case of Hi-C from Island Bottling and one case of soft drink frc,m Pacific Trading Company.

fessional personnel at the Health Center, is charged with developing specific procedures and policies for dealing with the disease, while providing education to both medical personnel and the general public. The task force will also be soliciting public involvement, including members from government agencies such as the Department of Education.

Dr. Villagomez noted that medical staffers at the CHC have been

. pr~eparing to deal with .AIDS for at least two years through in-service training. "Now the AIDS crisis facing the entire world demands that the public learn about the

disease as well," Villagomez said.

On the subject of public education about AIDS, which has been controversial in many communities, Dr. Villagomez said there is no plan to impose such information on members of the community who don't want it. "We're not going to force our way into homes or schools," he said. But Villagomez emphasized that in line with the CHC's responsibility to protect the health of the public, information about AIDS will be freely available to those who seek it.

The AIDS Task Force is chaired by Dr. Will Ellis. Other doctors appointed include Hospital

Chief of Staff Robert Haverstock, Dr. Sylvia Rouzaud, Dr. Benusto Kaipat and Dr. James Hofschneider. Other members are CHC Laboratory Chief Marvin Yoeman, Hospital Administrator Greg Calvo, Assistant Hospital Administrator Ned Arriola, Assistant Public Health Chief Fermin Sakisat and Public Health Educator Chailang Palacios. Bruce Lloyd, recently appointed Special Assistant to the Director for Public Relations .. has als.o been named j;pJhe task force ..

Dr. Villagomez said he will continue to closely monitor the activities and recommendations of the AIDS Task Force as its work goes forward.

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·MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS & VIEWS - May 22, 1987

Your friendly store at Beach Road, Garapan,

Saipan _____ _ _______________ Tels: 243- 7631/7833/6834

TERIOR PLYWOOD 1/4 3/8 1/2 5/8

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FOR·THE·GENERAL CONTRA(:1()11$: GROUND MONITORS: GET.RIP OFfAULTY E.LECTR IC WIRING.· LET THIS DEVICE;>

. . . . . DETECT WHETHER you HAVEAREVERSE PO.l,.A~ITY~ OPEN GROUNO,'OPEN NEUTRAl-1 OPEN HOT, REVERSED HOT:AND GROt.iND AND GUARANTEES A CORRECT \IVIRING.

<~: " f ' ' ' ' •,' ·. .· . . .

PORTABLE GFCI: PROTECT YOUR ELECTRICAL TOOL AND ITS USERS FROM BEING ... GROUNDED. JUST LOOP LEATHER STRAPAROUND USER'S BELT

· OR HOOK.

FORTHEGEN-...~BU~:. io;· .. ·<... . . .. ·.·.· .. ·.··· .. · . . . . . . . PHOTOELECTRIC l\UGHT LlGHT SWITCH: . . . ·. ·. ·.··. ·.. . •.· .

Kitchen Sink SINGLE OR DOUBLE

COMPARTMENT

FLUORESCENT LIGHT FIXTURES:

JUST WIRETT IN AND LET NATURAL LIGHT TURN ()f\I OROF.F vou~ HouseH9ui LIG.HTS. · · · · ·

PRINTED PLYWOOD -VARIOUS DESIGNS

ROOFING TINS GAUGE 26

27-1/2" x 8', 10' OR 12'

COLORED CEMENT: RED, GREEN, BLUE OR YELLOW: $1.00/LB

ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES WIRES IN 500 LF ROLL: # 12 $ 25.00 #10 35.00 :# 8 81.00 # 6 126.00 #4 171.00 # 2 261.00 =# 1/0 405.00 =ff 2/0 486.00 #3/0 594.00 #4/0 738.00 # 250 MCM 909 .00 #350 MCM 1206.00 #400 MCM 485.00 .:# 500 MCM 1710.00

CIRCUIT BREAKERS:

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PULLCHAIN WALL PLATES FOR SWITCHES AND

RECEPTACLES ENTRANCE CAPS: 3/4, 1, 1-1/4,

2 2 1/2, 3, 4 2x4, 4x4 BOXES OCTAGONAL BOXES FLOOR MOUNTED RECEPTACLES BOXES

SINGLE POLE 20-30AMPS $ 5.00/EA DOUBLE POLE 20 -50 AMPS $10.00/EA

WATER HEATERS 20 GALS 30 GALS 40 GALS

ALUMINUM STEP LADDERS 52 GALS

$185 $195 $225 $255

SURFACE MOUNTED WITHOUT DIFFUSERS: 2-48" TUBE OR 2-96" TUBE COSMETIC/SOAP-SHAPED TELEPHONE UNITS - YELLOW & MAROON COLORS

DROP CEILING MOUNTED WITH DIFFUSERS: 2-48" OR 4-48" TUBE ALSO AVAILABLE: TTP 19 PAINTS (WE CAN TINT SOME COLORS FOR YOU)

' ·'

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May ~2, 1987 -MAKlANAS VAK11£TY N~WS & vrnws -Page 11

MIT A presents 24-h our, push-button travel Did you ever wake up in the

middle of the night and decide

to go on a world tour, only to

be discouraged because no travel

agency in the world would

arrange your trip?

Next-time you do, call the

Marianas International Travel

Agency. Lawrence Duenas,

MITA vice president and

general manager and his staff

will serve you night and day

One telephone call to MIT A (or

to Duenas' home number after

office hours) and you'll have

your tickets aboard Continental,

Air France, Pan Am, Qantas,

Unied, TWA and other major

carriers to take you to the

mainland, Europe and other

destinations of your dream.

MITA does not boast of a

magic carpet to take you

anywhere or a magic wand to

arrange your trip in the wink of

an eye. It does have modem

magic: System One. It is a

computer system that give

MITA access to the major

airlines in the world, allowing

the agency to reserve seats for

travelers on the airline of their

choice, and write tickets

automatically.

In addition, the computer

system enables MIT A to make

MITA Vice President and General Manager Lawrence Duenas gets flight information from major world airlines on System One computer.

the necessary reservations for

cars and hotels. This means that

the traveler's whole itinerary

can be arranged fast and well in

advance of the first flight out of

Saipan.

To the traveler, the benefit

from the new system is fast, 24-

hour service at no additional

cost. To MITA, the first benefit

is the reduction in hours of

work to serve its customers.

In the past, when a traveler calls for a reservation, MIT A

had to call the airline for

information on flight schedule

and seat availability. Several

calls had to be made between

the customer and MIT A and

between MIT A and the airline

before the trip is arranged and

the ticket issued. The computer system also

allows MIT A to make travel

arrangements not only 24 hours

a day but even during holidays,

here or anywhere. After all,

computers don't observe

holidays.

In an interview Monday,

Duenas said the computer

system was installed early last

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • NEW LOW RATE

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12:00 NOON TO 6:00PM CALL 234-8898

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month under a lease-purchase

agreement with Continental Air

Lines. It provides automatic

ticketing, reservations, ground

transport arrangements, hotel

reservations and seat

assignments. Later, MIT A expects to be able to process

boarding passes for passengers.

The computer system,

widely used in the travel

industry, reflects MITA's own

success as a locally owned

business. With an annual gross·

revenues totaling $1.8 million,·

it has been on Continental's top

10 list of travel agencies in the

last four years.

MIT A opened its office on

Oct. 11, 1982, with Duenas

handling all travel arrange

ments. Duenas had 10 years

experience in an airline, having

worked in computer ticketing

with Continental before he

joined MIT A.

In 1983 MITA hired an

additional employee. By 1985

the workforce consisted of four

employees.

Among them is Pauline

Kapileo, who also had 10 years

experience in the airline,

including computer ticketing at

Continental.

Carlinne Guerrero had

worked four years for an airline

before joining MITA's sales

force.

Duenas, Kapileo and

Guerrero received training on

System One in March in

Atlanta, Georgia as part of the

computerization of :MIT A's

services.

At present, the agency

employes Marianas High

School student Esther Milne on

a part-time basis.

In addition to the Saipan

office, MIT A has a branch in

Rota under Vincent Calvo

Enterprises. Its agent on the

island is Jazz Quitugua. May

Calvo, Vincent's wife, also

helps.

Duenas said MITA will soon

open branch in Guam. When

this happens, MIT A will be the

first local travel agency to have

ventured into the more

competitive and bigger travel

market in Guam.

Amerle1n Reel Cron

+ We'll Help. W1l1You'?

WE ALSO HAVE COPIER MACHINE

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MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS & VIEWS -- May 22, 1987

erman's food basket

HERMAN'S FOOD BASKET/GARAPAN MONDAY TO SATURDAY 6:00 AM TO 12:00 AM

HERMAN'S FOOD BASKET/AIRPORT ROAD MONDAY TO SATURDAY 7:00 AM TO 7:00 PM SUNDAY ONLY 7:00 AM TO 6:30 PM

WHOLE CHICKEN 2800 STEWING 30 'FF cs

. TURKEY FRANKS 1#

--------~•

"

. FARMHOUSE

VICTOR SMOKE 110 HAM BONE IN

. !..b.

U.S. CHOICE BOTTOM ROAST ROUND

26"e

·189 POIK

WHOLE PLO. TOMATO 14.50Z.

2 for 145 STEWED TOMATO 14.5 OZ.

l for 149· TOMATO WEDGES 14.5 oz.

Z for 1so

•~g'~6~~~~RIMP 75c FRY 90 GRAM

I J ,

~SUNFLOWER TUNA IN OIL

-- 7 oz.

HOFFY BREAKFAST 169 SAUSAGE

pak

4i\-~S>~\

t'~·~ CELESTE 365 f It#. . SAUSAG'; PIZZA , ~l\: ,. 20 oz. OJI<'.

·~ ,,;._ ~l· ,.,. ' ~rjcE~~~\:. .. '.

f "'- I

.. - • ~it: \ , ,, ' r"

""" ' .. \ ·~~ : .. 1~

CELESTE PEPPERONI PIZZA 19 oz_

YELLOW CLING SLICED PEACH ES 16 oz.

365 p>k

2 for 169

PEARS HALVES 16 oz.

2 for 125

Japanese Product Dept. - - . - -------- -

SUNFLOWER SARDINE IN TOMATO SAUCES 7 oz.

COCO MACKEREL IN NATURAL OIL 15 oz.

79c G •ll:llt ..... Jr.;....

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

AJl-NO-MOTO 3Y, oz.

FRESH CHOICE 69t ORANGES

LOCAL CUCUMBER

160

50c

~.WHOLE RED 245 ~GINGER

TOMATO CATSUP 44 oz.

2 far

HOT CHILI PEPPER 11.75 oz.

2 for

AJl-NO-MOTO 1#

YAMASA SOY SAUCES 1.B/LITE R

MITSUKAN SAIFUN NOODLE HARUSAME 150 GRAM

459

2'35

319

11s

119

GRADE "A" WHOLE

CHICKEl\l FRYERS 33#

26~~

U.S. GROUND BEEF 10#

RED CABBAGE

WHOLE KERNEL CORN

12 oz.

THAf\IK YOU for shopping at HERMAN'S FOOD BASKET

3X4 U.S. No. 1 PRIME RIB

ROAST

RED DEL. APPLES

85~

U.S. EXTRA LARGE EGGS

CREAM STYLE CORN 17 OZ.

JAPAN NO. 1 NISSIN DAMEA

ICHO RAMEN (FLAVORS SOY, BEEF AND

] ;::,g5c g10C-S.

YOURS LEMON POWDER

150 GRAM

DESERT SWEET ORANGE JUICE

4602.

1~~ 1--'lliil

TALLBOY CANDLE

lVlay ~~' l \:HS. I - MA.tt_!A..N At:i v A.l:tlJ1jT l'. .N J1j w i:i & v rn w i:i - Page 1 ;:S

MAY 21 TO 26 1987 While Suoplies Last.

CARNATION EVAPORATED MILK 12 OZ.

~

DIAMOND G CAL ROSE RICE 50#

~°oJj~~ SALT 50c :.9 ~~:;~~;~;;;',",v, 255 ·~~---------- ;g 18 oz .

.55c -='------

8~

C&HSUGAR 5#

2~

DELMONTE PINEAPPLE

JUICE 46 OZ.

1!~

TIDE DETERGENT

KING SIZE

5!2 ...

. ::.~

~-illiiL"'<~ SATINWARE 9' FOAM PLATE

125/CT.

8~~

I.

LADY'S CHOICE WHITE VINEGAR 16 oz.

BEST FOOD MAYONNAISE 32 oz. 279

· MCILHENNY 75 TABASCO SAUCES C

. 2 oz.

BLACK LABEL HAM2#

HORMEL CHILI 11s W/BEANS 15 OZ.

MARY KITCHEN 75c ROAST BEEF HASH 7.5 oz.

KAO WONDERFUL DETERGENT 1.3 KG.

KAO WONDERFUL DETERGENT 2.65 KG.

CLOROX LIQUID BLEACHED 16 oz.

TILEX MILDEW & STAIN REMOVER 16 OZ.

LYSOL DISINFECTANT SPRAY 12 OZ.

299

645

31s

·-· . -, DINTY MOORE • BEEF STEW -· • 24 oz.

I MARY KITCHEN 12s ROAST BEEF HASH 15 oz. .

MAZO LA CORN OIL32 oz'.

CRISCO SALAD OIL320Z.

CRISCO SALAD 685 OIL 1/GAL.

WILSEY 495 VEGETABLE OIL 1/GAL.

WILSEY 2500 SOYBEAN SALAD OILS/GAL.

KAO ESSENTIAL SHAMPOO 220 ML.

t..:.~·CROWN TOILET

~TISSUE

. A/P FLOUR 5# 'J GOLD MEDAL 201[

ARGO CORN soc· STARCH 16 OZ.

~~~

FOLGERS REG, gos GROUND COFFEE 2#

MJB REG. 120 PREMIUM COFFEE 3# .'

ASST. CAN SOFT 111s RINKS 24/12 OZ

12so LITE BEER 1750 BTL. 24/12 OZ,

ORANGE DRINKS C SUNFLOWER 70 255 GRAM .

ALL HARD 20 0/Q LIQUORS

ALL SIZE Off

[~169 PRESTO ALUMINUM FOIL 200 sa. FT.

JAPANESE BAMBOO RAKE

130

325

We reserve the right to limit quantities. We accept NAP FO()D COUPONS. ·1.11 sales in cash prices only • !

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MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS & VIEWS - May 22, 1987

Agulto: No need to amend Covenant CNMI pos1uon was that the

Interior approach would be

insufficient to correct the

problem and that there was no

SAIPAN (CNS) - Lieute

nant · Governor Pedro A.

Tenorio says proposed federal

legislation should do much to

reduce current problems with

the- issuance of U.S. passports

to CNMI residents.

He says the new bill will provide interpretive language on

the definitions of Trust

Territory citizen and allegiance

to a foreign country. As a

result, he says having one Trust

Territory citizens as a parent

will be sufficient for U.S.

citizenship if the other

requirements of the Covenant

citizenship provisions are met ·

Although he declines to

speculate on how long the bill

will take to go through

Congress, the It. governor says

congressional officials have

pledged to expedite its passage.

He notes that candidacy for

local office and the right to vote

here depend on Covenant

defined U.S. citizenship is

aware that this is an election

year in the Commonwealth.

Previous disagreement with

the Department of the Interior

over how to correct the passport

problem was resolved in a meeting in Washington, D.C. · need to amend Section 301. two weeks ago following a The new proposal does. not

special hearing before the amend the Covenant and is

House Interior Subcommittee expected to benefit more

on Territorial and International residents than the original

Affairs. Tenorio says the Interior proposal.

Funds sought for harbor, utility projects SAIPAN (CNS) The

Northern Marianas is asking

Congress for additional funds in

Fiscal Year 1988 to improve

Tanapag Harbor, "typhoon

proof' electric utility lines and

construct a large surface

catchment water reservoir.

Lieutentant Governor Pedro

A. Tenorio said Wednesday

(May 13) that the CNMI has

asked the U.S. House and

Senate to appropriate $14

million which was authorized

previously for the harbor

project. The money would be

used in coordination with the

U.S. Army Corps of Engineers

for design and construction

management of major dredging

work has been performed on

Tanapag Harbor since W arid

War II and inadequate facilities

are forcing costly delays in

ocean shipping.

Lt. Gov. Tenorio said that

the Northern Marianas has also

proposed an $18 million project

to minimize future typhoon

damage to major electric lines.

The subject was originally

raised in a letter from Senators

James McClure and Bennett

Johnston to Governor Pedro P.

Tenorio.

The It. governor said that

full details of the proposal will

depend on technical analysis but

indicated that a combination of

hardened poles and underground

conduits is being considered.

The FY'88 budget

presentation to Congress also

includes a request for the $10

million halance in a previous

FRANK TORRES FRANK IGLECIAS ANSELMO IGLECIAS

UPTO

$15 million authorization for

water improvement projects.

Tenorio said the money would

be used for a large (up to 10

million gallon) surface

catchment reservoir and dam in

the Talofofo area.

Such a reservoir, he said,

would supplement underground'

water supplies while improving

the quality of drinking water by

reducing its salt content.

On a related subject, the It.

governor said that the

government's interim capital

development plan has been

submitted to Congress and the

Department of the Interior to

$1, 00000 REBATE PLUS ................... ~•••• FREE RUST-PROOF •••••••••••••••••••••••••••

meet the requirements of the

current seven year financial

agreement for the release of

Covenant capital development

funds. He said there is no more

disagreement with federal

officials on the interim plan.

Tenorio said that the interim

plan will serve the

Commonwealth for the next

year or so pending completion

of the final seven year capital

development plan. He said,

"With some refinements to the

interim plan in the next few

months we hope to begin

drawing down funds for needed

capital improvement projects."

(1987 SENTRA WAGON) (1987 PATHFINDER SPORT WAGON)

~ I.

FREE T-SHIRT ... WrTHA

DEPOSIT OF $50 OR MORE •••

. May 22, 1987 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS & VIEWS - Page 15

EASY TO FIND TEXAS ROAD

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- MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS & VIEW::i-May ~~. ll:J~fl

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Small bicameral legislature works better Hong Sung Hoon

Third place 4th Annual AG Cup

Competition Good morning everyone

who is interested in good government. I am happy to be ~ part of this Law Day discussion. My position today is in the defense of the bicameral legislature.

I strongly believe that· the CNMI should keep its bicameral legislature with a few changes (I will explain the changes later on). My main reason for supporting the bicameral form is that it provides such fair representation of different political groups in the structure. A unicameral legislature will provide inadequate representation for the CNMI. · Why? Because if we had a unicameral legislature based on population, Tinian and Rota will be outnumbered by Saipan. If it were based upon the number of islands, Saipan would have inadequate repressentation.

Remember that Saipan 's population is six to eight times as 18.rge as Tinian and Rota combined. A

bicameral legislature overcomes this problem because all the people of the CNMI are equally represented in the House. and all the islands hav~ equal voices in the Senate.

A bicameral legislature will ensure a better check and balance system than a unicameral legislature since it will have one within itslef (between the Senate and .the House) and the other branches of government· and therefore prevent most harsh and ridiculous legislation. A unicameral legislature will not have check and balance system within itself and therefore the passage of harsh and absurd legislation is more probable in a unicameral legislature than in a bicameral legislature.

Some of you might argue that a bicameral legislature is not fit for the CNMI because of· the following problems: Over-representation - The CNMI has fewer than 30,000 people, but has 24 members in the legislature. Each representative represents 700 to 2000 peo-

ple, depending upon which island he is representing; and each senator represents 300 to 8500 people. This is absurd because most big cities in the U.S. have a bigger population but a smaller governing body than the CNMI.

General Maxwell Taylor said, "Never have so few been commandered by so many." He said this because he found himself .in a situation with a whole bunch of officers but only three enlisted men. I think we have a similar situation here in the CNMI Over-spending on operations - $2.8 million for 24 legislators? That's close to $120,000 for each member (note: some legislators will receive more than others). That figure means that each member gets $90,000 (7 4.3 percent) for expenses and $30,000 (25. 7 percent) for his salary out of the $120,000 (100 percent).

Everyone in the CNMI has to pay around $100 to support the present legislature, but U.S. funds provide for some of thatby the way, shouldn't the

Hong Sun Hoon of the Marianas Baptist Academy uses graphic representations to emphasize the need for a small bicameral legislature. Hoon won the third prize in the recent Fourth Annual AG Cup Competition.

people of the CNMI completely support their own government to ensure "absolute control of their own destiny?" If they did, they would be more concerned about govern~ ment waste of their money than they would be about someone else's money.

Unearned funds will always invite some kind of corruption. So, why should we keep the bicameral legislature with all these problems? Have you considered changing the size of the legislature lately? The people can reduce the size of the House to between six and nine members instead of 15, then the Senate

could be shrunk to three instead of nine by amending the constitution. If

· the people of the CNMI do this, they can maintain the excellent representation and checks and balances, reduce spending on legislative operations and in effect increase spending on capital improvements, make it affordable for themselves to support the legislature completely and therefore have the ultimate power in the CNMI, reduce corruption, and increase efficiency.

These are the reasons why I think the CNMI should keep the bicameral legislature with a few modifications.

. · .. Business eager ... to save ·.e.nergy ..

SAIP AN (CNS) - The response to an energy management workshop Monday shows local businesses want to learn how to cut down their energy costs through management and control according to Common~ wealth Energy Office Administrator Elizabeth Udui.

"Energy is a resource which can be managed to create financial savings for your business," she said.

Many local businesses have avoided high energy costs as they are billed only a flat rate for electricity. That situation will change next year with the planned installation of 2,500 electric meters by

the Commonwealth Utilities Corporation.

The three-hour Energy Management and Cost Control in Business Workshop focused on efficient use of energy through careful management and was conducted by Dr. James W. Cafky, a consultant with experience in energy conservation programs throughout Micronesia.

Thirty-one business people, government officials and concerned citizens attended the workshop sponsored by the Commonwealth Energy Office and the Saipan Chamber of Commerce .

(

MARlANA:S VAltlJ!j'fY N.t,j\'V:S Al'HJ v 1.l!IWi:> - m'1y "'"'• ..1.vo 1

CPA seeks permit for port proiect

The U.S. Anny Corps of Engineers requests public

review and comments on an application from the Com

monwealth of the Northern

?-.1ariana Islands for a federal

permit to improve berthing and

dock facilities at Saipan Harbor,

CNMI. Col. F. W. Wanner,

Honolulu District Engieer, said,

"The Commonwealth Ports Authority proposes to improve the Saipan commercial port by

providing a new 850-foot dock extending from the end of Charlie Dock to the end of

Baker Dock, a new 550-foot

dock on the south side of Baker

Dock, space for a new shoreside

warehouse and container yard by

backfilling the 8-acre area enclosed by the new docks, and

rehabilitating Charlie Dock

with a new sheetpile bulkhead."

Construction would be scheduled incrementally. The

first phase would include constrtuction of two new docks, berthing areas 35 feet deep

adjacent to the new docks, and a fill area behind the docks.

Charlie Dock would remain

fully operational during the first phase.

The second phase would begin after the new 550~foot dock at Baker Dock is

operational. This phase includes

rehabilitating Charlie Dock with a new bulkhead and higher

dock elevation, relocating the existing sewer from within the

harbor to a site 1,500 feet to

the west, and construcing 250

linear feet of wave absorber adjacent to Baker Dock ..

There is no anticipated requirement for surface or

underwater blasting during construction of this project.

Approximately 117 ,000

cubic yards of material. would

be dredged to provide the berth

at Baker Dock. All dredged

material would be disposed of at

the old government quarry near

Garapan. The approximately

455,000 cubic · yards of fill

material for the landfill would

consist of limestone to be

obtained from an existing

quarry on Saipan. • The new sewer outfall would

be constructed of 12-inch cast

iron pipe, placed on the bottom

and extending 2,700 feet into the lagoon. Trenching may be required depending on

foundation material within the · alignment.

Addressing the impacts of •

the proposed improvements,

Wanner said, "The major

beneficial impact of the proposed project would be to

upgrade the only deep-dr~t port facility for Saipan to meet its

present needs and projected

increase in cargo handlmg requirements. Sharlie Dock, which provides all major

commercial berthing and dockside facilities, is in a state

of disrepair, with its curbing

and pier face showing extensive

damage. It no longer provides

sufficient berthing space for the

number of vessels regularly

calling at Saipan. ·There are

many consecutive days when

larger cargo ships berth one

after another at the only deep

draft berth. Often one, or even

two, vessels are moored outside the harbor waiting their turn at

the dock.

"Adverse environmental

impacts of the project would

include temporary as well as

long-term effects. Temporary

increases in noise levels, air emissions and water turbidity

can be expected during the

construction of the

improvements.

"The major long-term effect

would be the conversion of

approximately eight acres of

marine habitat to fastlands for

the new docks, container yard

and backup facilities. Within

the area to be filled, seagrass beds and a relatively undisturbed

shallow reef area with abundant live coral cover occur.· The reef area comprises approximately

three acres. The landfill would

destroy all of the marine

communities contained witliin

its boundaries. The placement

of the 12-inch outfall pipe on

the lagoon bottom would displace or destroy organisms or

beneath the bottom. The

project would have no effect on

marine mamm~s, marine

sanctuaries, harvestable shell

fish beds, estuaries or

mangroves."

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. SAIPAN (CNS) - Noting that "tremendous progress" has been made to assist those who are physically disabled, Gov. Pedro P. Tenorio says more employees . should consider hiring disabled persons for jobs to share in CNMI's prosperity.

Tenorio was addressing participants of the Third Annual Conference on the Disabled held at the CNMI Convention Center on ·May 11 attended by representa~ tives from Saioan, Rota, Tinian and Guam.

"There is no reason why disabled persons should not be given the

~pportunity to participate m our economic development and share in the many benefits associated with economic prosperity," the Governor pointed out. He lauded he efforts of those employers who hire employees for their abilities and not disabilities. "Such employers have learned that they made a decision which is not only morally correct but one which makes good business sense-persons with disabilities have, in many instances, prove to be more productive and more dependable than other workers."

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M"y 22, 1987 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-Page l9

NMC Lit Alvarez and MVB Pres Torres congratulate the winners of the 1st Annual Tourism Week Food Fair. Following the success of last year's event, the 2nd Annual Food Fair will be held on May 23 at the CNMI Convention Center. For information, contact MVB.

NMI. goods in Tokyo Fair The Marianas Visitors

Bureau (MVB), in conjunction with the Japan Northern Marianas Association (JNMA), participated in the Tokyo International Trade Fair hel.d April 22-27 which attracted over 300 exhibitors from 65 countries.

About 500,000 people visited the exhibition which was organized to promote trade and development of industires through business deals as well as interchange techniques between nations in the spirit of goodwill.

"Our booth attracted a great deal of attention, especially since we were the only tourism office participating in the fair," said J.M. Guerrero MVB Managing Director. "Japan's Crown Prince Akihito stopped by our booth during his tour of the fair."

Several local products were on sale at the MVB booth including honey from Rota and young coconut plants. The booth also featured a game with prizes donated by MVB members, and questionnaires were distributed to

·obtain current data on the

travel profile of Tokyo consumers. A grand prize drawing with the names of the survey participants was-. the highlight of MVB activities. The winner, Midori Amano, received a round-trip ticket for two and room accommodation for three nights. Continen ta/ Air Micronesia donated the air ticket and Saipan Diamond Hotel provided the room accommodation.

"We are pleased with o_!lr .. participation at the fair which allowed us to meet personally with the traveling public," said Guerrero.

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- MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS & VIEWS - May 22, 1987

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May 22, 1987 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS & VIEWS-Page 29

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MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS - May 22, 1987

Japan to give $408 to poor states BANGKOK (UNIS) -

Japan will double the amount of its official development assistance (ODA) to $40 billion. by 1992 in line with a policy to contribute to world peace and prosperity.

Representative Keiwa Okuda, head of the Japanese delegation to the current 43rd session of the United Nations Economic and Social Commission for Asia and the Pacific (ESCAP), said

that Japan's ODA disbursement in 1981-1986 amounted to approximately $18 billion.

The ODA target of japan in the next seven years is more than US$40 billion, Okuda told some 450 participants at the 10-day high-level meeting, which marks the 40th anniversary of ESCAP. 'Japan will make efforts·

to double the amount of ODA in 1992 compared to that in 1985," he said.

Okuda, who is a former Minister for Posts and Communications, said Japan realizes that its relationship with countries in Asia and the

. Pacific is one of ever closer interdependence. "The prosperity and stability of Japan, he added, "can only be attained in conjunction with the attainment of friendly and cooperative relations with these countries."

The legislator described ESCAP as one of the principal elements in Japan's foreign policy towards the Asia-Pacific region.

trainees from ESCAP. Such cooperative activities were valued at about US$1.65 million in 1986 .. "Japan intends to continue and promote such cooperation with ESCAP (in the hope that it) will assist in promoting regional cooperation for development throughout the Asia-Pacific region,"

he said. Whe providing as-

Sa/ii nixes Onouris bill

He said that Japan will make a cash contribution of $2.5 million to ESCAP, through the Japan ESCAP Cooperation Fund, in 1987. "Japan is increasing its contribution to ESCAP (on the occasion of ESCAP's 40th anniversary) because we wish to express Japan's admiration for the very solid and valuable achievements of ESCAP in the first four decades."

sistance to developing countries, Japan has consistently palced special emphasis on human resources development (HRD) as the foundation of nation-building, he said.

President Salii has vetoed a House Bill known as the Onouris Proposal which proposed to give permanent residency to Hong Kong investors in return for $125 million for tourist development programs.

Funds for the program would be raised by 500 Hong Kong investors.

The Onouris proposal called for 600 first class hotel rooms in the Republic, a hydrofoil transportation system linking the hotel sites wilh Koror, and a major golf course in Peleliu, and a life extension facility. The proposal would also contribute $12.5 million to the Palau National and State Trust Fund for the economic and social development of palau.

Salii said: "I very much favor the concept behind this legislation and applaud the aggressive and progressive thinking of the Olbiil Era

Kelulau members.However, the bill as written, contains serious legal defects which regretably overshadow its laudable intent."

In the bill, powers and responsibilities which1 exclusively rest with the Executive Branch, are delegated to the Speaker and the President of the Olbiil Era Kelulau. For example, Section 9(2) of the bill would give the Speaker and the President of the Senate power to approve permanent residency applications.

Salii said: "The bill has the role of legislative branch confused with that of the executive. Certain sections of the bill clearly outstep separation of branches and powers."

Salii recommended to the Olbiil Era Kelulau that the government do what Onouris seeks to do and direct such investment to basic infrastructure development as well as

Arlene is for April G.T Camacho Elemen

tary School's Student of the Month for April is Arlene A. Castro. The following are her outstanding performances:

- She is a diligent and dependable student. ·

- She follows the rules while in the cafeteria and on campus.

- Inside the classroom, she helps her teacher in cleaning and putting all classroom materials in order.

She submits homeworks on time.

- She is a student who does not wait for the

teacher to tell her to do something, she volunteers to do any classroom activity.

When there are projects needed for the exhibits, she volunteers to do more than her share of the projects.

· Arlene studies diligently. As a result, she has been in the honor roll list from the first quarter up to the third quarter.

The second grader is the daughter of frank L. C~stro of San Roque Village. Her teacher is Rudi C. Quiblat.

School is open Drive carefully.

tourism development pursuant to legislative mandate. (PALAU GAZETTE).

Furthermore, Japan will send experts to and accept

8WEEKS JUNE 15TH TO AUGUST 7.TH SWEE KS Marianas Baptist Academy has qualified professional teachers to provide you, your children, or your employees effective summer training in:

ENGLISH whether or not the student knows any English at all, wants to improve English skills, or whether he wishes to prepare for Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), passing of which is required for entrance into most U.S. colleges by foreign students.

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May ~z, 1\:)8'/ -MA.l:UANA8 VAKIBTY N~W8 ANU vrnw::> - Page 31

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- MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS & VIEWS - May 22, 1987

Unicameral body favored,with conditions By Leslie Ann Manglona

Fourth Place 4th Annual AG Cup

Competition

My ·conclusion is based on the Covenant, the Commonwealth Constitution and public policy considerations. The public policy considerations will discuss are the cost-effectiveness of our present legislature, the "separation of powers" among the 3 branches of government and the "checks and balances" within the branches.

1. According to the Covenant, the Commonwealth is required to have a bicameral legislature. Therefore, I believe it may be illegal for the Commonwealth residents to adopt a unicameral system.

Covenant Section 203(c) states that the Commonwealth Constitution must 'provide for equal representation for each of the chartered municipalities. .in one house of a bicameral legislature." The drafters of the Covenant apparently wanted to be sure that the legislature remained bicameral and that each municipality would have equal representation, regardless of population size. It is possible that they simply wanted to model with Commonwealth Legislature after the U.S. Legislature, which is also bicameral. It is also possible that they wanted to provide equal representation for each municipality to be sure that each island in the Commonwealth would be fairly represented in at least one branch of government.

The drafters probably knew about conflicts that developed 200 years ago between large, heavily populated states and small, sparsely populated states at the time the American Cons~itutions as written. All of the states wanted equal representation in the federal legislature, but argued about what was equal.· Large, heavily populated states believed equal numbers of

people should have equal representation. Small, sparsely populated states felt each State, regardless of wpulation size, should have equal representation. They compromised by creating a bicameral legisfative system where the House of Representatives was the house of the people and the Senate was the house of the states.

Two hundred years later, when the Covenant was being prepared, a similar conflict might have occurred if all Commonwealth power was put into a unicameral, one-house legislature. Because the Commonwealth is made up of different islands with varying population sizes, a heavily populated island, like Saipan, would probably prefer representation based on population size, and sparsely populated islands, like Tinian and Rota, would probably prefer that each island have equal representation, regardless of population size. Consequently, the best ·way to avoid the conflict and protect the interests of each municipality was for the Covenant to establish a bicameral legislative system which could protect the interests of sparsely populated islands.

In any event, the Commonwealth Constitution complied with Covenant Section 203 (c) by establishing a bicameral with a House of Representatives and a Senate. The House provides each' Commonwealth resident with equal representation based on population. Since Saipan has the largest population, residents living there elect 12 Congressmen, while Tinian and Rota residents elect only 1 Congressman apiece. Therefore, Saipan residents control our Congress.

The Senate protects the sparsely populated islands, because each municipality, regardless of population, elects and equal number of Senators. Since Saipan, Tinian and Rota voters each elect 3 senators,

each municipality · has equal representation in our Senate.

Although the Covenant makes it illegal for Commonwealth residents to abolish our bicameral system, I believe a unicameral legislative system may he adopted if the Covenant is modified. The Covenant provides that Commonwealth and U.S. officials can meet and discuss issues affecting our relationship with the United States. I would favor modifying the Covenant to permit adopting a unicameral system only under 2 conditions: First, the modification procedure must be inexpensive; second, the most importantly, any unicameral system adopted must provide for equal representation for each of the 3 major islands, Saipan, Tinian and Rota, regardless of their respective populations, as is presently done on our Senate. Important public policies require that those conditions be met.

II. People who advocate adopting a unicameral legislative system claim it will be more costwill be more cost-effective and responsive than our bicameral system. They may be correct.

Statistics apparently confirm that our current legislature is neither costeffective nor overly responsive to our needs. For example, the Legislature 1986 operating budget included $2.8 million dollars, plus per diem, and other expenses. During that same period, our 14 Congressmen and 9 Senators managed to pass only 23 bills. Therefore, each bill passed by our Legislature cost more than $120,000 and each legislator accounted for an avemge of only one bill.

'Commonwealth resi-dents are not sure why the Legislature is apparently cost-inefficient and unproductive. Three explanations crossed my mind; . First, it is possible that some ~egislators are not working hard enough. Second, it is possible that

some legislators waste public funds because they are not held accountable enough for the money they spend. Finally, it is possible that some legislators become too involved with politics and are not involved . or concerned enough about making laws to protect taxpayers. ·

Reg!l.Idless of the causes for legislative inefficiency, there are solutions which could solve the problems which would not require us to abolish our bicameral system: First, the size of the Legislature could be reduced. The U.S. ha 1 legislator for every 43,000 people. Yet we in . the Commonwealth have . 1 legislator for every 712 · people. Second, the salaries;. per diem. expenses and· other funds spen~ by legislators could be reduced .an,d our legislators coiitd be held more responsible for their spending. ·I am not sure whether a legislator who passes only one pill per year is really entitled to spend over 120,000 taxpayer dollars. Finally, the amount of time legislators spend in session could be

reduced, especially if they continue to pass only one bill a piece.

III. In any event, our attempts to solve problems caused by legislators' fiscal mismanagement, inefficiency or unresponsiveness should not cause the principals of "separation of powers" among the 3 branches of our government, and "checks and balances" within those branches, to be compromised. Those principles must be maintained to protect the welfare of the entire Commonwealth. They provide the only means for effective participation in our central government by Tinian and Rota residents and are therefore votal. Protecting and maintaining those principles, it is probably Saipan residents. Control of the executive branch is determined by popular vote.

Therefore, an island's population size, not its status as an individual island, determines who will control the eicecutive branch.

MARIANAS BAPTIS'.r CHURCH

THE MAN IN CHARGE

For the husband Is head of the wife, es also Christ Is head of the church. Ephesians 5:23

DI~ ~o~ hear about the man. who was. shamefully mt1m1dated by a bossy, domineering wife? During

an argument, she b _Jan chasing him around the house with a broom. Finally he dashed into the bedroom, dove underneath the bed, and slid back toward the wall as far as he could. Prodding him with the broom handle, his wife ~houted, "Mortimer M. Milktoast, you come out from under there!" Cowering in the darkness, he cried out in a trembling voice, "I won't do It! 1 don't have to. I'm the master,' of this house!"

That humorous story reminds me of some tragic reallife situations in which Christian men do not provide strongyieadership in their home. Yet according to .our text, tlie husband is to be the head of the wife. Notice that the verse doesn't say that the husband should be head of the wife; rather, it tells us that he ls head of the wife. That's true whether he wants to be or not. The wise husband and father will therefore exercise the authority ?ssigned to him by th~ Lord. But he must always do it m a loving and sensitive manner. He will also provide spiritual leadership for the family. And the wife who shows resp~ct for her ~us.band is not only obeying God, but she 1s also cult1vatmg a right attitude In the children towar~ the~r father. They will be more apt to obey him and give him the respect and honor he deserves· And that's. as it should be. After all, according to God'~ own appointment, Father is the man in charge! - R.W.D.

To gain respect as the head of the house, Be careful to follow God's Word

And lead with wisdom your f amity and spouse Because of your love for the Lord! -D.J.D. The best Inheritance a father can leave

his family Is a Christian example.

j l ---r--· ···- ·--· . . ~, • ..,.,A .. ••"i" ••• • ••• ,,,.l~''""

May 22 1987 -MARIANAS VAkIETY NEWS & VIEWS-Page 33

ti EE TEN SHOPPING CENTER

a

A 1987

NNIYtRSllR SWttPSTA1'6S

Variety of f abu!ous prizes are at stake on this traditional

sellebration JOIN US AND TRY YOUR LUCK!

:-. . ...,..,-..,-.--{ ...... ...,,.,~~·.). ,., •. ~ .• ,,,.~ .. ,r~·4• ---~·~---.: ... ,,,.

' Here's How To Enter: i '

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--···· .... L .....

,.... ___ i ...• -- . .. fi. -- . i .

i

1. From April 1 to May 29, 1987, for every $10.00 purchase at any of our three stores, you will get one·( 1) raffle ticket.

,_,_,.~~"'·' ~ ..• .,N~1

'

PRIZES 1. Akai Stereo System Five

2. Akai Video Cassette Recorder

2. Payments on charges made during the same period will also entitle you to raffle tickets at the above exchange rate.

3. !:xchange for raffle tickets can be done on Saturdays (8 AM to 12 PM) only at designated exchange center in Joeten Shopping Center in Susupe. starting April 18, 1987.

4. Complete raffle tickets legibly and drop them in at designated drop/entry boxes in Joeten Shopping Center in Susupe ..

3. Whirlpool Chest Freezer 6 cu ft. M-EH060 5. Drawing will be held on May 30, 1987 at 6 PM at the· Joeten Shopping Center in Susupe.

4. Sanyo Stereo Radio/Double Cassette Recorder

Model-MWSOK.

5. Whirlpool Microwave Oven Model-MW3200XM

6. McCalloch Chain Saw 12" Mac-100 Series 7. Wheeler Lawn Mower 19" 3HP 8. Kodak Disc 8000 Camera

9. 45 pc. Dinnerware Set

6. Everyone except employees of J.C. Tenorio Enterprises, Inc. is eligible to win. You need not be present in order to win.

10. GE Toast·R-Oven Toaster AND 25 OTHE FAB4Ja.Q.~.fBIZES

• • • • •STOP • • .• • • e Snur• • • • • •SA VE • • • • THREE CONVENfENT LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU

JOETEN SHOPPING CENTER, HAFA ADA/ SHOPPING CENTER, Susupe Gara pan

JOETEN CHALAN KANOA STORE, CK

cl.E.TEMEJRIEJ ENTERPRISES, IME.

\

(

'

Page 32 -·MARIAN AS VARIETY NEWS & VIEWS - May 22, 1987

Unicameral body favored,with conditions By Leslie Ann Manglona

Fourth Place 4th Annual AG Cup

Competition

My ·conclusion is based on the Covenant, the Commonwealth Constitution and public policy considerations. The public policy considerations will discuss are the cost-effectiveness of our present legislature, the "separation of powers" among the 3 branches of government and the "checks and balances" within the branches.

1. According to the Covenant, the Commonwealth is required to have a bicameral legislature. Therefore, I believe it may be illegal for the Commonwealth residents to adopt a unicameral system.

Covenant Section 203(c) states that the Commonwealth Constitution must 'provide for equal representation for each of the chartered municipalities. .in one house of a bicameral legislature.'' The drafters of the Covenant apparently wanted to be sure that the legislature remained bicameral and that each municipality would have equal representation, regardless of population size. It is possible that they simply wanted to model with Commonwealth Legislature after the U.S. Legislature, which is also bicameral. It is also possible that they wanted to provide equal representation for each municipality to be sure that each island in the Commonwealth would be fairly represented in at least one branch of government.

The drafters probably knew about conflicts that developed 200 years ago between large, heavily populated states and small, sparsely populated states at the time the American Cons~itutions as written. All of the states wanted equal representation in the federal legislature, but argued about what was equal.· Large, heavily populated states believed equal numbers of

people should have equal representation. Small, sparsely populated states felt each State, regardless of pc:>pulation size, should have equal representation. They compromised by creating a bicameral legisfative system where the House of Representatives was the house of the people and the Senate was the house of the states.

Two hundred years later, when the Covenant was being prepared, a similar conflict might have occurred if all Commonwealth power was put into a unicameral, one-house legislature. Because the Commonwealth is made up of different islands with varying population sizes, a heavily populated island, like Saipan, would probably prefer representation based on population size, and sparsely populated islands, like Tinian and Rota, would probably prefer that each island have equal representation, regardless of population size. Consequently, the best 'way to avoid the conflict and protect the interests of each municipality was for the Covenant to establish a bicameral system

legislative which could

protect the interests of sparsely populated islands.

In any event, the Commonwealth Constitution complied with Covenant Section 203 (c) by establishing a bicameral with a House of Representatives and a Senate. The House provides each· Commonwealth resident with equal representation based on population. Since Saipan has the largest population, residents living there elect 12 Congressmen, while Tinian and Rota residents elect only 1 Congressman apiece. Therefore, Saipan residents control our Congress.

The Senate protects the sparsely populated islands, because each municipality, regardless of population, elects and equal number of Senators. Since Saipan, Tinian and Rota voters each elect 3 senators,

each municipality · has equal representation in our Senate.

Although the Covenant makes it illegal for Commonwealth residents to abolish our bicameral system, I believe a unicameral legislative system may he adopted if the Covenant is modified. The Covenant provides that Commonwealth and U.S. officials can meet and discuss issues affecting our relationship with the United States. I would favor modifying the Covenant to permit adopting a unicameral system only under 2 conditions: First, the modification procedure must be inexpensive; second, the most importantly, any unicameral system adopted must provide for equal representation for each of the 3 major islands, Saipan, Tinian and Rota, regardless of their respective populations, as is presently done on our Senate. Important public policies require that those conditions be met.

II. People who advocate adopting a unicameral legislative system claim it will be more costwill be more cost-effective and responsive than our bicameral system. They may be correct.

Statistics apparently confirm that our current legislature is neither costeffective nor overly responsive to our needs. For example, the Legislature 1986 operating budget included $2.8 million dollars, plus per diem, and other expenses. During that same period, our 14 Congressmen and 9 Senators managed to pass only 23 bills. Therefore, each bill passed by our Legislature cost more than $120,000 and each legislator accounted for an average of only one bill.

'Commonwealth resi-dents are not sure why the Legislature is apparently cost-inefficient and un-productive. Three ex-planations crossed my mind; . First, it is possible that some legislators are not working hard enough. Second, it is possible that

some legislators waste public funds because they are not held accountable enough for the money they spenc;I.. Finally, it is possible that some l~gislators become too involved with politics and are not involved . or concerned enough about making laws to protect taxpayers. ·

Regardless of the causes for legislative inefficiency, there are solutions which could solve the problems which would not require us to abolish our bicameral system: First, the size of the Legislature could be reduced. The U.S. ha 1 legislator for every 43,000 people. Yet we in the Commonwealth have 1 legislator for every 712 · people. Second, the salaries~. per diem. expenses and· other funds spent by legisiators could be reduced and our legislators cou)d be held more responsible for their spending. · I am not sure whether . a legislator who passes only one pill per year is really entitled to spend over 120 ,000 taxpayer dollars. Finally, the amount of time legislators spend in session could be

reduced, especially if they continue to pass only one bill a piece.

III. In any event, our attempts to solve problems caused by legislators' fiscal mismanagement, inefficiency or unresponsiveness should not cause the princip~ls of "separation of powers" among the 3 branches of our government, and "checks and balances" within those branches, to be compromised. Those principles must be maintained to protect the welfare of the entire Commonwealth. They provide the only means for effective participation in our central government by Tinian and Rota residents and are therefore votal. Protecting and maintaining those principles, it is probably Saipan residents. Control of the executive branch is determined by popular vote.

Therefore, an island's population size, not its status as an individual island, determines who will control the executive branch.

MARIANAS BAPTISr CHURCH

THE MAN IN CHARGE

For the husband Is head of the wife, as also Christ Is head of the church. Ephesians 5:23

DI~ yo~ hear about the man. who was shamefully mt1m1dated by a bossy, domineering wife? During

an argument, she b Jan chasing him around the house with a broom. Finally he dashed into the bedroom, dove underneath the bed, and slid back toward the wall as far as he could. Prodding him with the broom handle, his wife ;::houted, "Mortimer M. Milktoast, you come out from under there!" Cowering in the darkness, he cried out in a trembling voice, "I won't do it! I don't have to. I'm the master,'of this house!"

That humorous story reminds me of some tragic reallife s.i~'-:1-ations i~ "".hich ~hristian men do not provide strong~1eadersh1p m their home. Yet according to .our text, tlie husband is to be the head of the wife. Notice that the verse doesn't say that the husband should be head of the wife; rather, it tells us that he Is head of the wife. That's true whether he wants to be or not. The wise husband and father will therefore exercise the authority assigned to him by the Lord. But he must always do it in a loving and ~ensltive ma~mer. He will also provide spiritual leadership for the family. And the wife who shows resp7ct for her ~us.band is not only obeying God, but she 1s also cult1vatmg a right attitude in the children towar~ the~r father. They will be more apt to obey him and give him the respect and honor he deserves· And that'~ as it should be .. After all, according to God'~ own appointment, Father 1s the man in charge! - R.W.D.

To gain respect as the head of the house, Be careful to follow God's Word,

And lead with wisdom your family and spouse Because of your love for the Lord! - D.J.D. The best Inheritance a father can leave

his family Is a Christian example.

: ....... !--· i .... ~ .... ,, ........ .-··~.,

I '••••ON>•,,,!,.,.,,,,,.

i 1 . ................... .

, I f,,.,,,,,,, .. "'!,......···'"'"•

i

cl BE TEN SHOPPING CENTER

I 1'181

NKIY6RSllR SW66PSTAKIS

Variety of fabulous prizes are at stake on this traditional

sellebration JOIN US AND TRY YOUR LUCK!

Here's How To Enter:

1. From April 1 to May 29, 1987, for every $10.00 purchase at any of our three stores you will get one'( 1) raffle ticket. '

{ ' l

·-··· -·····i----~-.i---1 .· ' I . ; I .• ,.h,,.~_,,,,.,, ..... -~-.-. ,.j,,,. ..... ,,.,~

r-i----;--~-t-·--1·----~ 2. Payments on charges made during the same period will also entitle you to raffle tickets at the above exchange rate.

I

; '

L-~w,N~L-·~N-- ... i !

1N••••n"

PRIZES 1. Akai Stereo System Five

2. Akai Video Cassette Recorder

3. Whirlpool Chest Freezer 6 cu ft. M-EH060

3. Exchange for raffle tickets can be done on Saturdays (8 AM to 12 PM) only at designated exchange center in Joeten Shopping Center in Susupe. starting April 18, 1987.

4. Complete raffle tickets legibly and drop them in at designated drop/entry boxes in Joeten Shopping Center in Susupe ..

4. Sanyo Stereo Radio/Double Cassette Recorder

5. Drawing will be held on May 30, 1987 at 6 PM at the·Joeten Shopping Center in Susupe,

Model- MW50K.

5. Whirlpool Microwave Oven Model-MW3200XM

6. McCalloch Chain Saw 12" Mac-100 Series 7. Wheeler Lawn Mower 19" 3HP 8. Kodak Disc 8000 Camera 9. 45 pc. Dinnerware Set

6. Everyone except employees of J. C. Tenorio Enterprises, Inc. is eligible to win. You need not be present in order to win.

10. GE Toast-R-Oven Toaster AND 25 OTHE FABL/k.Q.~.fBIZES

• • • • •S'TOP • • .• • • •Snu.r• • • • e •SAVE•••• THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU

JOETEN SHOPPING CENTER, HAFA ADA! SHOPPING CENTER, Susupe Gara pan

JOETEN CHALAN KANOA STORE, CK

cl. e. TENEIRIEI ENTERPJ\ISES, INC:.

i

--r-~ ...,,-, ----!

j

I

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Page 34 - MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS & VIEWS - May 22, 1987

Mallards __ _ Sakovich breaks 8 records From paqe 48 sponsored by Garapan School and the Department of Education, managed by Rita A. Sablan and coached by Frank Aldan and Frank Sablan. Tanapag Falcons are being sponsored by John Babauta, managed by Alex Falig and Max Pangelinan.

Second Game: San Roque JD-9ers spanked NKK Canary by a score of 11 to 7. Michael Babauta, pitcher of the JD-9ers belted an inside the park homerun, Donald Camacho ripped a triple and Paul Sasamoto hit a double, a single scored twice and batted in 3 runs to pace the San Roque JD-9ers past the San Vicente NKK Canary and Joe Sanchez. Joe Sanchez and his NKK Canary were the 1986 . Pennant Champion. In addition to hitting a homerun with three runs batted in, Michael Babauta pitched six strong innings, allowed seven runs on eight hits, walked two batters and struck out nine. JD-9ers are sponsored by John L. Babauta, managed by Joe Mafnas, coached by Pepe Tenorio and John Boyer. NKK Canary is sponsored

by NKK Corporation, managed by Congressman Edd Guerrero, and managed by Joe Sanchez and Francisco Catalino Sanchez (Nunu).

Big League San Roque D-9ers edged

the 1987 Pennant Champion Nissan Five by a score of 6 to 5.

With the score tied at 4 to 4, Nissan Five scored a run on top of the seventh inning on a solid single by Anthony Pangelinan to lead the game 5 to 4. At the bottom of the seventh inning and D-9ers batting, Nissan Five pitcher Wilbur Ada walked the lead off batter Richard Atalig after striking him out three consecutive times. Richard Atalig stole second and moved to third on a ground ball mishandled by the short-stop Arnold Kaipat. Wilbur Ada walked the next batter, Anthony Camacho to load the bases with nobody out and the score 5 to 4, Nissan Five .. Next batter grounded out to second baseman, Jefferey Guerrero and Jeff Guerrero's throw to home was too late.

The Guam Swim League swim season ended this past weekend with the two-day grueling 'A" Championship Meet.

Swimmers strived for team points, but because the team are uneven in size, most of the competition is for individual points in each age group. Saipan Swim Club took 3rd place overall.

The 15-18 and Senior Boys group had some of the best competition because of the numbers trying out for the 1987 South Pacific Games. Tops in action was Jon Sakovich, attending FDHS on Guam) breaking 8 records in the 10 events he swam. Pushing him the hardest and setting their own records

... · Roain.dup '. -· - • • • • - . • • • • -~ -..t

WALKATHON: The Northern Marianas College will sponsor

a Walkathon to raise funds for the college library on Sunday, May 24. The event begins at

6:30 a.m. at Micro Beach. Interested walkers should call

Tonie Villagomez at the· College's Student Services Office at 234-6128, or stop by her office to pick up a sponsor

pledge sheet.

!IMa~ ~~~ 1-- ·? Lr

~~m~~ ~~~~~~·

I-

~~Ua ~;'/t7k

~'-1\~ ~~,. ~,. ,,~ t\tlJ(Q C::>~qij. ~~ PALE ARNOLD ROAD ~ (ACROSS FROM LINSON GARMENT)

:: . - .. l}J . ,,.., ~ , ... ~ ' .-..:::._ l~-

PALE ARNOLD ROAD ,.. (ACROSS FROM LINSON GARMENT)

were Saipan 's Villagomez and

Mike Alex

Screen, who was a guest entry as he only just returned from college and could not swim as a member of the Saipan Swim Club. All three will compete for the NMI in the South Pacific Games. Coming up in the same age group after a long break was Lawrence Concepcion whose times are dropping fast.

In the 13-14 girls category, SPG hopefuls Anneka Sakovich, Ophelia Pua Guiao and Christiana Haberman along with Mae-Claire Dadoush mastered their age group with sweeps in all events. Also dominating the 9-10 age group was Grace Joyce who although just began swimming only this season held second in nearly all eyents behind Manukai's Sheila Cummings, one of (}uams outstanding record breakers this year. Joyce the teams are uneven in stayed closed and learned much besides being well · ahead of the rest of the field.

Saipati 's Aaron Wallace in the 9-10 boys, swam all ten even ts required and won the boys of that age group by being first in all but 3 events. Kenichi Fukuda of Saipan as an 8 and under, managed to swim the big time in just a few short months. He wrapped up a 3rd overall in his age group. Also scoring points for Saipan were Jason Good and Oscar Sablan in their respective events.

breastroke

Of the 12 swimmers attending the A Champs, 11 of them under SSC, seven earned trophies by placing in the top three in their age groups. SPG hopefuls John Sakovich, Alex Screen and Mike Villagomez have all made cut-off times. Lawrence Concepcion, Anneka Sakovich, Ophelia Puaguiao _ and Christiana Haberman are very close. In a few months there may be others making their times also. Summer training will be intense for all prospective SPG swimmers.

MESSAGE OF APPRECIATION .. , . 'to all of you who expressed your concern,

support and well wishes during my illness. THANK YOU!

Jean Sablan (Yamashita)

~{~-~~·~}£! SEALED WITH THE HOLY SPIRIT OF PROMISE

Jesus said, "I am the way, the truth, and the life; no man cometh unto the Father, but by me, ' John 14:6

Tha1; we should be the praise of his glory, who first trusted in Christ. In whom ye also trusted, after that ye heard the word of truth, the gospel of salvation: in whom also after that ye · believed, ye were sealed with that Holy Spirit. Eph.1:12,13

BIBLE EDUCATION CENTER OF ISRAEL THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST sponored by Home Hygiene & Health Reform Center, Inc. '

rz~1es~,"~'':..i;~~~ Ls.)~;;l::J~'l/\:::t\!{~,

NEW CONCRETE HOUSE AVAILABLE FOR RENT

2 Bedroom, partially furnished Located behind Lizama Gas Statio;n in San Jose. Interested party contact VERBIE Tel. No. 234-5562-5 ..

l r· r

May 22, 1987 -MARIANAS VAR~ETY NEWS & VIEWS-Page 35

SAIPAN COMMUNITY SCHOOL P.O. BOX 69 •SAIPAN •COMMONWEALTH OF THE NORTHERN MARIANAS 96950

TELEPHONE: 234-6687

I would like to thank the Saipan Community School's Parent Teacher Association, Teachers, ~nd Staff for a very successful Carnival. I would also like to give a special thank y.ou to Mrs. Frances Demapan, President of the p .T .A. for organizing and co-ordinating the Carnival.

Also I want to thank the Business Community for donations and contributions and ~II the individuals who gave of their time and money to make the

Carnival a success.

Thank you for your support of educating children to become tomorrow's

leaders.

Respectfully,

Dwight Chapman, Principal, Saipan Community School

The people below donated money, food ~ ti!11e fo~ the huge success of the Saipan Community School Kids Carnival.

Chinyere Joyce & Grade K Class Georgene Haverstock & Grade 6 Cla55 Lisa Sprague & Grade 1 Class

Joeten Motors Company, Inc. & Staff J.C. Tenorio Enteprises, Inc. & Staff Mike & Frances Demapan Jesus & Annie Sablan Roman & Pat Palacios Mobil Oil Micronesia, Inc. Herman's Modern Bakery Saipan Shipping Company Saipan Stevedore Company, Inc. Island Bottling Company, Inc. & Staff Pacifica Insurance Underwriters, Inc. California 1st Bank Marianas Pacific Distributors, Inc. Saipan Bowling Center Marianas Electronics/Bill & Hazel Michling Olympic Market Hafa Adai Beach Hotel Saipan Grand Hotel Saipan Beach Hotel Landscapers Micronesia Corporation L & T International Corporation American Knitters Governor & Mrs. Pedro P. Tenorio Mr. & Mrs. Carlos Shoda Chief Justice Robert Hefner Mayor Gilbert Ada Mr. Roger Gridley Mr. & Mrs. J. Lee Mr. Olais D'Elegance Enterprises, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Don Pangelinan Mr. & Mrs. Godofredo Romulo Mr. & Mrs. Gene Santos Mr. & Mrs. Hyung Han Kim Mr. & Mrs. Min Suk Han Mr. & Mrs. Huang Mr. & Mrs J.J. Hwang Mr. Chang Whan Jang Mr. & Mrs, Eliceo Cabrera

Mr. Ador Torres Stacy Pounds Rita & Juan Tenorio Ryo & Antonia Okawa Mrs. In Hee Seo Mrs. Marcie Cepeda Mr. & Mrs. Saso· Mr. & Mrs. Kang Mr. & Mrs. Johnnie Fong Mr. & Mrs. Rosello Torres Mr. & Mrs. Springer . y .O. I riternational Guam Corporation Mr. & Mrs. Richard Miyamoto Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Joyce Raimundo & Guadalupe Manglona Mrs. Rita Dela Cruz Herman & Maria Torres Juan & Roberta Guerrero Mrs Vicky Concepcion Mrs. Jovita Masiwemai Jesus & Chiang Guerrero Mr. Nestor Ablog Mrs. Leonarda Ajoste Mr. & Mrs Bob Coldeen Ms. Suzy Salazar Youth Power Lisa Bacher Debbie Winkfield Nannie Tenorio· Sherry Tenorio Melanie Jastilln Doug & Karen Campbell Mr, Clarence Tenorio Mike & Rosario White Teachers & Staff of SCS

Cathy Good & Grade 4 Class Joyce Alvarez & Grade 2 Class Rose Adams & Grade 5 Class Sandy Chapman & Grade 3 Class

Nadine Sablan Dwight Chapman Marietta Klingbergs

Students of SCS who helped at Carnival Mrs. Clarie Price Mr. &'Mrs. Vada Mr. & Mrs. David & Margaret Palacios Farmer's Market Mrs. Tan Rita S. Tenorio Mrs. Rita Palacios Mr. Paul Ngai Mrs. Hiroi<o sa:<amoto Mrs. Mariko Akiba Mrs. Miyoko Yamamoto Mr. &'Mrs. Hidetsugu Sato Mrs. Sadaria Ngewakl Mr5. Junko Sakai Mr. & Mrs. Larry & Barbara Podmore Mrs. Atsuko Yamagishi Mrs. Kye Ok Han Mrs. Norma Atalig Mrs. Young_.H. Lee Gonzalo & Alice Pangelinan Mrs. Toshiko Fukuda Mrs. Kiyomi Maezawa Mrs. Diana Ferreria Hafa Adai Cafe Staff Central Library DOE Mrs. ~urelia Wirtz Mr. lmmants Klingbergs Saipan Community Church Volunteers Mr, Ybo Youn Hwang

i

Page 36 MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS ANJJ V !~W:S - May ~:G, .u10 t

Conviction1needed to help people in1Pacific BANGKOK (UNIS) - A

call for courage, conviction and high hopes in working together to imp~ve .. the well-bei.pg of the people in Asia and the Pacific was heard at the inauguration recently of the 4;3rd annual session of the Economic and Social Com.mission for Asia and the Pacific (ESCAP).

In openip.g · the ~ssion which al.so marks the 40th anniversary of ESCAP, Thailand's Prime Minister Prem Tinsulanonda said that the Commission has contributed significantly to the economic and social development of countries in the region. It has coped with changes, adapted to new circumstances and has been a catalyst for con-

certed efforts by regional countries for a better world.

''We should be encouraged by what we have achieved and be inspired by a clear vision of what must be accomplished for the prosperity and wellbeing of the people in this part of the world," the Prime Minister said to the more than 400 delegates attending the 10-day session.

Prime Minist;er Prem drew attention to the development work of His Majesty King Bhumibol Adulyadej of Thailand, pointing out that the experiences and knowledge gained, particularly in agriculture, have been compiled and could be

J&G plans expansion of commercial center

The U.S. Anny Corps of Engineers requests public review and comments on an application from J & G Enterprises, Agana, Guam, for a federal permit to fill a 200- by 500-foot area of the Agana Wetland.

Col. F. W. Wanner, Honolulu District Engineer, said, "J & G Enterprises proposes to use 40,000 cubic yards of coral limestone and· topsoil to create the fastland area in the Agana Wetland to be used for expansion of the firm's shopping center and for a new

commercial building. The fill material would be transported by dump trucks and spread by a bulldozer. The firm also proposes to provide a 10- to 20-foot wide green space along the edge of the · wetland and to dredge a 15- to 20-foot wide, 500-foot long open waterway as mitigation for the fill.".

Addressing the impacts of the proposed wetland fill, Wanner said, "The proposed fill project would benefit the applicant by providing space for the expansion .ot his shopping center. Secondary benefits to the economy of Guam would also result from the project.

"Adverse impa.cts would involve the pennanent conversion of 2.3 acres of wetlands to fixyd fastland~. This impact would be

mitigated by the creation of a band of green space and open water area adjacent to the fill."

Wanner requests that comments on this permit application and any request for a public hearing to consider problems and issues in the . proposed fill in the Agana Wetland be mailed to him by June 10. Write to the Honolulu District Engineer, Building 230,Fon Shafter, Hawaii 96858-5440.

The District Engineer has sent notice of the proposed activity to the Guam Historic Preservation Officer and the National Park Service for any comments they may have on cultural resources. Notice has also been sent to the Fish and Wildlife Service and the National Marine Fisheries Service for any comments they may have on endangered species and other areas of environeintnal concern. Their comments will be considered by the District Engineer before he makes a final decision on this application.

The public notice outlining additional information on this application, No. 1994, is available from the Corps operations offices in Agana, Guam, at the Pacific Daily News Building, telephone 344-5203,

made available to ESCAP countries.

The high-level participants, including Ministers and Deputy /Vice Ministers also heard a message from United Nations SecretaryGeneral Javier Perez de Cuellar who paid tribute to Thailand - ESCAP's host coun,try - for its hospitality and generosity. He attributed ESCAP's many accomplishments to the spirit of goodwill and cooperation of its Member States.

The message, which was read by ESCAP Executive Secretary S.A.M.S. Kibria, noted that ESCAP's current session is taking place at a time of continued and slower growth in the devel~ped countries,

coupled with stagnating flows of external assistance and heavy debt burdens threaten the development aspirations of many developing countries."

But Perez de Cuellar ::,aid that many countries in Asia and the Pacific have achieved satisfactory rates of growth, "a tribute to both sound economic management by · their governments and the dynamism of their people."

He said that ESCAP has a key role to play in the major task ahead which is to achieve rapid social and economic progress for those sections of the Asian and Pacific population

that so far have been little touched by development.

In his own statement, Kibria said that the 40th anniversary of ESCAP provides an excellent opportunity for introspection, to help chart the best future directions for the Commission.

The Commission has undergone vast changes since its inception in 1947, when the region was compartmentalized into spheres of influence of various colonial powers. But the most valuable aspect of ESCAP's work, which has been its main thrust since the beginning, has been fostering regional cooperation for development, he said.

NEW MANAGEMENT

• MAY 22,1987 ~ FRIDAY

\ r\ng- FRANK PANGELINAN - fe~ "BOKONGGO " ·~

ana· the Chamorro Express Band

J:.. ' I ., . . .. ,

OPEN DAILY:.:i6:00PM::2:00 AM SECOND FLOOR ABOVE

HERMANS 'S FOOD BASKET IN GARAPAN

I VARIETY OF MUSIC. BE THERE! I ,,.

f~.·' F.: ·'

_,;~J I ~t

~'P''1j

"~


Hatori-Guam gives relief to CHC patients Thanks to a donation will take, making an un-

lined up by the Common- comfortable situation wealth Health Center more bearable. Volunteer Association, Schwarz said that the kidney patients who must clocks were a priority regularly have their blood item on the list of equipcleaned at the CHC's men't the volunteer group Hemodialysis Unit will is seeking for the Health have no problem knowing · Center. when the lengthy proced- Members of the Com-ure will be over. monwealth Health Center

Mike Wilkins of the Volunteers donate many Seiko watch and clock hours of service to the new distributor Hatori-Guam facility, both caring for was responsible for the patients and providing much-needed contributic;m services beyond those to the furnishings of the available from staff per-unit.

Patients must spend four hours on the machine for completion of the procedure. Susan Schwarz of the Volunteer group said the new wall clocks will spare them from asking how much longer it

sonnel. For information con

cerning these services or about joining the Commonwealth Health Center Volunteers, please call 234'8950 ext. 2908.

Meanwhile, a walkathon to help raise funds for the

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• '--l~J-··.· 1·.·1.'·_·.

,,,...- -, .J " - -~ ii

1, .ill!

Hemodialysis Unit Supervisor Paul Ythemar accepted the Seiko clocks donated by Hatori-Guam to the CHC through the Volunteers. Left to Right: Susan Schwarz, Joyce Palacios, Florence Kay, Paul Ythemar, Amparo Tenorio, Angela Dadoush. The patient is Terry Aquino. (Photo: CHC Volunteers).

needs of patients at the May 23rd had to be post- activities. For more in-CHC is now set for June paned due to conflics formation, call the abt>ve 7th. The original date of with other community numbers.

Hopwood honors 4 "scientists'' Sun lights lamps Four most oustanding

students for this quarter in Mrs. Julie Cunanan 's science classes were recognized by their respective classmates and their teacher.

A potential leader in the future, Catherine Perry of 9-L, 14 years old, brilliant daughter of Mr. Paul and Rafaela Perry, leads her classmates for this most covetous title. C for Cathy symbolizes confidence, courage, and challenge which best described her personality. A is for her amazingly excellent power of reasoning, T is for her tremendous scientific talent, H is for her high-hearted vocal nature, and Y is for her youthful yearning for a bright and successful future in a more advance, challenging world farther.

Bobby Taguchi, 14 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. George/Kay Taguchi, is a favorite classmate of 9-E because of his kind

Happy Belated Birthday

to

"LUCY ADA" (May 18}

From:

The Ada's Family

(Fegu}

~ at Garapan School Marianas Electronics lighting and ceiling fan

has completed the photovoltai~-operated installation of the first system installed on Institutional Conservation Building Cat Garapan EleProgram (ICP) energy mentary School. Estimated savings measure in the energy savings from this Commonwealth. one small retrofit is $1,010

This was a security per year or 5,612 KWH/year .

Standing from left: Priscilla Lizama and Catherine Perry.

Halloran ~ top reader for April

The PV system consists of eight panels; six deepcycle Trojan batteries; one control box; one circuit breaker; four 13-watt security lights and four ceiling fans. The panels are mounted on the roof. The batteries, breaker and control box are stored

Sitting: Allison Baei ' natured personality, who is deservingly respectfuly and a scientifically resourceful student. He is known to be a shy, quiet, demure "Ninja" character, but dangerously talented. Bobby makes up an out.standing student.

Priscilla Lizama of 9-Y, 15 years old, the sweet and lovely daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jose/r.1aria Lizama is well-loved and respected by her class- · mates because of her

Happy Bitthday

Judge

ROBERT HEFNER May 24, 1987

From the Trial Court Staff

Bobby Taguchi

patience, kind-hearted nature. She's very in-quisitive 'and scientifically literate student.

I

Sean Halloran

From the second grade group, Sean Halloran was picked as Garapan School Reader of the Month for April. He read 20 books and was able to talk about each of them.

Having learned to read when he was four years old, Sean reads a variety of children's stories but says he likes animal stories the best.

As the Reader of the Month, Sean received a set of storybooks from the school.

Allison Baei, 8-S, 14 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ignacio/Theodora Baei is a responsible, serious and hard working science student. Besides being one of the most valuable sport players in Hopwood, he is also a valuable science student due to his aggressive

He is the son of Mr. and nature. He is very active ' Mrs. John Halloran of in all class activities and

extra curricular activities. Navy Hill.

inside the first classroom(C-1). The security lights are all installed on the south side of the building and one ceiling fan is installed in each classroom. Cost was $6,511.00.

The ICP Program of the U.S. Department of Energy began in 1984 in the CNMI. Other projects under construction or in the planning stages include ceiling insulation and lighting for Dr. Torres Building; lighting at Garapan School; ceiling insulation and replacement of airconditoner at Marianas High i School Building D; lighting and air-conditioning improvements at the Lower Base Education Complex; ceiling insulation and lighting and airconditioner controls at MHS.

MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS & V mW::> -May~~. 1~~·1

******* MarianasVariety ******* CLASSIFIED ADS * * * * * * * Call234-6341/7S78 * * * * * * *

MAN~GER/ACCOUNTANT

2 ASST. MANAGER -Miut be a hUh school o:aduate, mU1t have 2 yean experience. Slllary: Sl,000.00 per month. 3 SALES CLERK - Must be a hiib 1chool s;raduate. Salary: S 2.26 per hour. Contact: Y.O. INT, GUAM CORP •. (Salpan Branch), P.O. Box 1060,

. Salpan, CM 96960 ·Tel. 234-6663. . 1 ACCOUNTANT - Colle&e szad· uate with a desree tn account!n1 preparably a CPA, 4 yean experi· once, Salary: S600.00 per month. Contact: JESUS LG. TAKAI dba TAKAI AND A11c:>ciate1, P.O. Box 268, Sa.lpan, CM 96960 • Tel. 284· 7180.

l ACCOUNTANT - At leut col· left.' llr&duate, major in accountinl,

. 4 yean experience. Sala.ry: •8.00 perbour. 18 W AJTRESS - At least hilb ICbool 11raduate, at leut 2 yean ex· perfence. Salary: ,2,16 per hour. Contact: NEW CENTURY INCOR· PORATED, P.O. Box 1694, Sa.lpan, CM 96960 ·Tel. 234-7824.

1 GEN. MANAGER - Hi&h IChool sraduate, 2 yean experience, Salary: $2.60-$8.60 per hour. 2 WAITRESS - Hi&h 1ehool iiraduate. Salary: $2.16 per hour. . 3 COOK - HI.lb 1Chool 1nduate, 2 ye au experience. Salary: $2.16 · per hour. Contact: JANG ENTERPRISES, INC., P.O. Box 1688, Salpan, CM 96960 -Tel. 234-8624.

1 GENERAL MANAGER - Col· Jelle araduate, 2 yean exper1ence. Salary: f700.00 per month. 1 WATCH .REPAIRER - Hlah IChool araduat.e, 2 yean experlence. Sal.ery: $500.00 per month. Contaet: TCB ENT, P.O. Box 1941, Salpan, CM 96960.

1 ACCOUNTANT - Hl&h 1Chool il&duate. To prepare books of acct. for client companle1. Salary: $1,000.00 per month. · Contact: NICOLAS CABRERA dba Foremolt Accountlniii & Financial Services, P .o. Box 2062, Saipan, CM 96960 ·Tel. 234·7997.

1 WAREHOUSE MANAGER -Hilb IChool sraduate w/ Computer backiiiround, 2 yean experlence. Salary: $2.60 to $8.00 per hour .. Contact: YCO CORPORATION-,' Je1iu B. Yumul, P.O. Box 932, Salpan, CM 96960 • Tel. 234·7426.

1 GENERAL MANAGER - Grad· uated fr, univ, w/ malor In BA, more than 2 years experience. Salary: $8,000.00 per month. 1 OPERATION MANAGER - Uni-. ver1lty 11raduate, at !cut 2-3 yn. experience. Salary: Sl.600,00 per month. Contact: CREATIVE TOURS MICRONESIA, INC., c/o P.O. Box 87 CHRB, Salpan, CM 96960,

2 ACCOUNTANTS -'- Colle11e s;raduate, 2 yean eJ<perience. Salary: f2,80-$3.46 per hour. Contact: PACIFIC INTERNA· TIONAL MARIANAS, INC, dba MIDWAY MOTORS, P.O. Box 887, E"alpan, CM 96960 - Tel. 234-7017 / 8616. r.;;:...:___-'----'---_.:; ___ _

1 MANAGER - Milli be a b1llh ' IChool sraduate, must have 2 yean· experience. Salary: '600,00/month. 1 CREWMAN - Must be a h1ah IChool sraduate, mult have 2 years experience. Salary: f400,00fmonth Contact: MARIANA ISLAND CRUISING CLUB Co., INC., P.O. Box 369', Salpan, CM 9696{'_

3 MANAGER - Hi&h 1Chool &raduate, over 2 yean experience. Salary: $3.00 per hour. 6 FARM WORKER - Hiah school llil&duat.e, over 2 yeara.. expelience. Salary: '160.00 per month.. . Contact: EVER PLUS ENTERPR.I· SES, P.O. B1>x 78, Saipan, CM. 96960 ·Tel. 234-8174, .

1 ACCOUNTANT - Must be a coJ. lele sraduate maJor In accoundn& and must be a CPA, 2 yean expeli· ence, Salary: f632.60 per month. 1 COOK - At Just hJih IChool sraduate, 2 yean exper1ence, Salary: f400.00 per month. 1 SECURITY GUARD - At leut hi.lb school ll'&duate, 2 yean ex· per1ence. Salary: '460.00/month. 1 ESTIMATOR - At leut hilh 1chool sraduate, 2 yean experlence. Salary: •682.50 per month. 2 H.E. OPERATOR. -At lea1t hi.lb 1chool sra.duate, 2 yean expelience. Salary: •2.00-$2.05 p'er hour. l TRADESMAN - At leut hi.lb achool sraduate, 2 yean exper1ence. Salary: •1.60 per hour.

. l H.E. MECHANIC - At Jealt bl.lb 1chool 1nduate, 2 yean experience. Salary: f2.16 per hour. 2 LABORER -At Jeut hlih school araduate, 2 yean experience. SalarY: '1.65-U. 70 per hour • 2 H.E. OPERATOR -At leut hiib 1chool ll'&duate, 2 yean experience. Salary: $1. 70 per hour. 1 MASON - At tealt bliiib achool sra.duate, 2 yean experience. Salary: '1.86 per hour, 3 CARPENTER - At leut llfllh 1chool sraduate, 2 yean experience. Salary: •1.60-.$1.70 per hour, 1 TRADESMAN - At leut hl&h

. achool sraduare, 2 yean exper1ence. Salary: $1.66 per hour. 3 MASON - At least hlih IChool sraduate, 2 yean experience. Salary: fl.60-$1.66 per hour. 1 LABORER - At lean hlih 1choo11nduate, 2 yean experience. Salary: '1.90 per hour. 1 MECHANIC - At Jeut hf&h school ll'&duate, 2 years expe?ience. Salary: f2.00 per hour. 4 MASON - At leut hi.lb IChool 11raduate, 2 year1 experience. Salary: •1.70-$1.85 per hour. 4 CARPENTERS - At lealt hlih 1chool sraduate, 2 yean experience. Salary: $1.70-$1.96 per hour. 1 PAINTER 1 ELECTRICIAN - At lealt hi.lb 1chool o:aduate, 2 yean experience. Salary: $1.9fi per hour. 4CARPENTER 3STEELMAN - At leut hi.lb school o:aduate, 2 yean experience, Salary: $1.70· · fl.90 per hour. Contact: CONSTRUCTION & MATERIAL SUPPLY, INC., P.O. Box 609, SaiPan, CM 96950 • Tel. 284-6136.

'4 MANAGER - 'Hillh achoo! sraduate, over 2 yean experience. Salary: $8.00 per hour. 1 ACCOUNTANT - Hilb IChool s;raduate, over 2 year• exper1ence. Salary: $2.16·$6.00 per hour. 2 SECRETARY - HJih IChool sraduate, over 2 yean experience. Salary: $2.15·$3.00 per hour. 4 FOREMAN - HI.lb IChool uad· uate, over 2 yean experience. Salary: $2.15-$2.76 per hour.

' 6 SUPERVISOR - Hilb IChool sraduate, over 2 yean experience. Salary: $2.16-$3.00 per hour, 10 PACKING WORKER lOTRIMMER 4COOK 2 SEWING MACHINE MAINTE·

NANCE MECHANIC 2 MAINTENANCE Electrician 10 CUTTER 1() IRONING WORKER 160 SEWING WORKER - Hliiib 1Chool 1?&duate, over 2 yean experience. Salary: $2.11! per hour. Contact: GRACE INTER.NA· TIONAL, INC., P.O. Box 1847, Salpan, CM 96950 ·Tel. 234-3174.

1 GENERAL MANAGER - Mult be an !nltltute or colleee araduate, at least 2·5 yean experience. Salary: $1,000.00 per month. Contact: HIT TOURS, INC., P.O. Box 602, Sall>an, CM 96950 • Tel. 234-6210. .

l MANAGER -Colleiiie lll'&duate, 2 year1 experience. SWiry: Sl ,(100.00 per month. Contact: 0 & H CORP., P.O. Box 2647, Salpan, CM 96950,

1 MANAGER (Photo Shop)-Hl&h IChool 1raduate; trafnini In auto· mated· photoproce•llnlli a must, at leut 3 Year• experience. Salary: sooo.oo per month. Contact: FLAME TREE SHASHIN KAN, INC. dba Flame Tree Fut Photo, P.O. Box 1698, Sail>an, CM 969 60 ·Tel. 234-7863,

1 SALES MANAGER - Applicants lhould be colle1e sraduate and able to 1Peak, read and write Enfl}ilh, 2-3 Year• experience. Salary: $1,000.00 per month. 1 ACCOUNTANT - Appu~anta lhould be colle1e 1raduate and able to 1Peak, read and wJ:!te EniiilBh, at leut 2·3 yean experience. Salary: $600.00 per month. 1 SALES CLERK - Applicantl lhould be at least hfllih school 1raduate and able to 1peak, read & write EDlliah. Salary: $2.15 per hour. 1 STOCK CONTROL CLERK -At leut h1liih 1chool 11raduate, 1 year experience, Salary: $2.16 per hour. Contact: HAKUBOTAN SAIPAN ENTERPRISES, INC., P.O. Box 127, Salpan, CM 969 60 • Tel. 234· 7362/63.

1 GENERAL MANAGER - Hi&h achool sraduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $4.00·$6.00 per hour, 1 PRODUCTION MANAGER 2MANAGER - HI.lb 1Chool sra.duate, 2 yean ex· Perience. Salary: $3.00-$4.00jhr; 2 ACCOUNTANT - HI.lb IChool araduate, over 2 yeins. experience. Salary:. $2..15-$3.0011er hour. · 1 SHIPPING MANAGER. - HI.lb achool aradu&te, 2 years expemouce. Salary~ $.2.50-$3.00 pm h.our. 10 COOK 2 SEWING MACHINE MECHANIC . 20 CUTTING ROOM Attendailt& 400 SEWING MACHINE Opera(on 20 SUPERVISOR - Hieb school sr&duate, 2 yean experience, .Salary: $2.15-$2.50 per hour, Contact: M>\RIANAS MANUFACTURING INC., P.O •. Box 1877, .~~ui, CM 96960 -Tel. 234-5821.

1 COST ACCOUNTANT - BSC· Major In Accountine, 2 yean ex· perience. Salary: $4S0.00 .. 800.00 per month. 1 MECHANIC - Hl&h 1Chool lli?&duate or equivalent, 2 yean· experi· ence. Salary: $425.00 per month. Contact: BASIC.CONSTRUCTION SUPPLY CORP./Roland G, Jutlllana, P.O. Box 331, Sal.Pan, CM 96960 ·Tel. 284-6609.

l ACCOUNTANT - BSC·malor In Accountfni, 2 yeara experlence. Salary: 1460.00-$800.00 per month. 1 MECHANIC - Hi&h 1Chool sraduate or equivalent tra1nini, 2 yean experience. Salary: $376.00 per month. 1 SECRETARY - Two ye._ra exContact: ARJAY CONSTRUCTION/Roland G, Jutlllana, ·P.O Box 331, Saipan, CM 96960 ·Tel. 234-6609. ·-·-·-·-- --- -··

1 WHOLESALE MANAGER Must be a colleee e;raduate, mU1t have at Jeut 2 yean experience, Salary: $978.00 per month. Contact: CARMEN SAFEWAY· MEITETSU SHOPPING CENTER, INC., P.O. Box 38, Saipan, CM 96960 ·Tel. 234-6280.

1 ' ASSISTANT MANAGER -HI.lb school eraduate, over 2 year1 exper1ence. Salary: $2.50 per hour. Contact: PACIFIC OCEAN ART., LTD .• P.O. Box 1147, Salpan, CM 96960 -Tel. 234~700.4, ,_ i •. e

1 MANAGER - Hl&h school desree restuuant manaaement. Salary: 92.60 per hour. Contact: WINCHELL'S DONUT HOUSE, PO. Box 2371, Salpan, CM 969 60 • Tel. 234·1>666.

1 OFFICE MANAGER - Colle1e pad uate, w / .. 2 yean · experle!\jle. Salary: $1,000.00 per month. Contact: AQUA DEL REY IN· TERNATIONAL, P.O. Box 680, Sllpan, CM 96960 ·Tel, 234·7040,

CLASSIFIED ADS RATE 25 ccntl per line/column

a minimum ad space $2.00 1 liae x I col.. . . . . 21l11en l col ..... 3U-x 1 col. 4 llna x I col. 5 llna x 1 col. . . . . . . . .

.. $ .25

.... .50 :J5

• ••• 1.00 ..• ·.l.2S

1 ACCOUNTANT - At least col· leite sraduate or third year in BSBA, major in accountine. at leut 2 years experience. Salan<: $500.00 per month. 'contact: SAIPAN ICE INC,/Anthony Pellesrlno, P.O. Box 1808, Saipan, CM 96960 -Tel. 322-98-48.

2 GENERAL MANAGER - Colle11e sraduate or equivalent, 2 year. experience. Salary: $5.00 per hour, 3 CONST. MANAGER - Hieb IChool sraduate or equivalent, 3 yn, experience. Salary: $4.00 per hour, 6 DRAFTSMAN - Hi&h 1chool llil'ad. or equivalent, 2 year1 experience. Salary: $2.50 per hour. 2 ARCHITECT - Colle&e srad. or equivalent, 2 yean experience. Salary: $4.60 per hour, • 2 ACCOUNTANT - Colleiiie a:iad. or CQ.uivalent, 2 yean experience. Salary: $2.50-$3.00 per hour, Contact: EAGLE CORPORATION, P.O. Box 1849, Saipan, CM 96960 ·Tel. 234·7496.

1 ASST. PRODUCTION Manaeer -Hlih 1Chool 11arduate, 6 months ex· i>erience. Salary: $460.00·$700.00 per month. 1 PRODUCTION MANAGER -Hlih IChool &raduate, 2 yean experience. Salary: $600.00-$900.00 per month. Contact: PIER WAV,,; ENTER· PRISES INC, dba Pier Wave Shop, P.O. Box 1719, Salpan, CM 96950 ·Tel, 234-6870.

ENGINEERS/ARCHITECTS

1 ARCHITECT Bachelor'• Desree-Archit.ecture, 5 yean ex· perience. Salary: Sl.000.00 per month. Contact: GMP ASSOCIATES .. INC., . Saipan, CM 96950 ·Tel. 234-5978.

1 CIVIL ENGINEER - Colleiiie sraduate, 6 yean experience. Salary: $3.00 per hour. 3PLUMBER 19 CONSTRUCTION WORKERS 3 ELECTRICIAN - Hilb achool naduate, 2 yean experience. Salary: $1.7 5 per hour. Contact: TL'S CONST. UNLIMITED dba Tim L. Whitlach,P. O. Box 1211, Salpan, CM 06960 -Tel, 234-7256.

1 CIVIL ENGINEER - At least colleee a:raduate, at leut 2 yean ex· perience. Salary: $4l50.00-$500.00 per month. 3 MASON 4 CARPENTER 1 PLUMBER 1 ELECTRICIAN - At leut hiib 1chool sraduate, or capable, at leut 2 year. experience. Salary: $1.76 per hour. Contact: SAIPAN WOODCRAFT (ROdrlliiO Capati) P.O. Box 2314, Salpan, CM 969 60 ·Tel. 234-6208.

1 ELECTRICAL ENGINEER -Colleiiie il&duate, 2 Yrl. experience. Salary: $600.00 per month. 1 WELDER - Hl&h 1ehool srad· uate, 2 yean experience, Salary: $2,85 per hour. 2MASONS 4 CARPENTERS - HI.lb school sraduate or equivalent, 2 year1 expelience. Salary: $8.00 per hour. 2 ELECTRICIAN - Vocational llchool sraduate, 2 year• experlence. Salary: $8.00 per hour. Contact: WILMAR CORPORATION, P.O. Box 641, Saipan, CM 969 50 - Tel. 234-9966.

1 CIVIL ENGINEER - Two yean colleite, 4·5 yean experience. Salary: $2.15·$3.16 per hour. S •,4 2 WATCH REPAIRER - At leut hiib 1chool or vocational e.raduate. 2 yean experience or capable. Saluy: $2.l 6{hr-$490.00/mo. 2 ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN - Hieh school or vocational izraduate, 2 year• experience. Salary: $2.15 per hour. Contact: LEE'S INC. (Lee'1 Electronic Shop), P.O. Box 1691, Salpan, CM 96960 - Tel, 234-7768.

6 llna x I COi. . • • • • • . ••••• I.SO 7 U- x I col. .......•... :l.7S 8 llDea·x I col ...•....••••. 2.00 9 llneu 1 col. . . . . . . . . . • 2.2S 10 Una x 1 col.. .•......•.. 2.50

1 CIVIL ENGINEER - B.S. in Civil EDlineer!ni 'llraduate, 4 yean ex·

· per!encie. Salary: $600_.,0Q per month.. • 1 BOOKKEEPER - At Jeut 2 yn, experience. Slllary: $2.15 per hour. Contact: D & B CONSTRUCTION & EQUIPMENT RENTAL, P.O .. Box 2082, Salpali., CM 96960. Tel 234-8096.

CONSTRUCTION WORKERS

1 CONST. WORKER 1 CARPENTER 1 MASON 1 PLUMBER ·- Hl&h school or trade school srad· uate, 2 year1 experlence. SalarY: $2.00 per hour, Contact: G&A GENERAL CONSTR UCT!ON/Reynaldo C. Deleon Guerrero, P.O. Box 1523, SaiPan, CM 96960 -Tel. 234-7032.

2 CONSTRUCTION SUPERVISOR - Mult be a cMl enlineerini 11i1'8d· udate, at Jeut 2 yeu:s experience. Salary: $850.00 per month. Contact: SHIMIZU CONSTR UC· TION CO., LTD., P.O. Box 529, Saipan, CM 96960 ·Tel. 322-3470.

1 PL UMBER - Hieb school sr&d· uate, 2 yean :tralnJne, 2 yean ex· perience. Salary: $2.15 per hour. 2 CARPENTER - Hieb 1chool sraduate, 2 years experience. Slllary: $1. 70-$2.15 per hour. Contact: SUMMIT MARIANAS CORP. (Kim J. Soon), P.O. Box 2486, Salpan, CM 96950 • Tel. 322-6890.

1 CARPENTER 1 PLUMBER - Education not necessary, 2 years experience. Salary: $1.76-$2.50 per hour. Contact: F&M CONSTRUCTION CO., INC., P.O. Box 440, Saipan, CM 969 50 ·Tel. 234·6866.

3 PLUMBERS 5 CARPENTERS SMASON 8 ELECTRICIAN 3 ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN 2 GENERAL FOREMAN 6PAINTER 6 LANDSCAPER 5 GEN, MAINTENANCE 12 FARMERS 9 ACUPUNTURIST 9 WAITTRESS - Hliiih school llil"aduate. Salary: $2.15 per hour. Contact: CHING YOUNG LEE, P.O. Box 1077, Salpan, CM 96960 ·Tel 234-7051.

4CARPENTER !PLUMBER 4MASON - Hl.iiih lchool iraduate, 2 yeers experience. Salary·: $1.7 6-$2.00 per hour. 1 ELECTRICIAN - Hiib . school lnduate, .. 2 yean exper1ence,

. Salary:. $2.16 per hour. Contact: ISLA CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, P.O. Box 1541.Saipan CM 96960 ·Tel. 234-5818.

1 ELECTRICIAN 1 PLUMBER 4MASON 4CARPENTER - At leut completion of tenth srade, mUlt have at leut 2 yean ex· perlence. Salary: $1.50·$3.00 per hour. Contact: J&L CONSTRUCTION COMPANY/JOHN M. DLGUERRERO, P.O. Box 560, Salpan, CM 96960.

5PLUMBER 10 CARPENTER 6STEELMAN - Hilb school 11raduate or equivalent, at lea.st lV. yeara experience. Salary: $1,50-$2.60 per hour. 10 MASON - Elementary srad., at leaat 1r,o yean experience. Salary: $1.50-$2.50 per hour, Contact: GARAPAN HEIGHTS CONSTRUCTION, P.O. Box 748, Salpan, CM 96960.

May 22, 1987 - MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS & VIEWS - Page 39 . .

MARIANAS VARIETY CLASSIFIED ADS 1· MARIANAS VARIETY CLASSIFIED ADS• MARIANAS VARIETY

CONSTRUCTION WORKERS

1 SUPERVISOR (Equipment) Desree in Mechanical Enlineerlne or equivalent, 4 year. experlep.ce. Salary: $700.00 per month. 1 AIR CONDITIONING MECHAN· IC - Completion of 8th llil'&de, a minimum 2 years experience. Salary: $2.00 per hour. 1 HEAVY EQUIPMENT Operator - Completion of 8th Grade, a minimum 2 year• experlence, Salary: $2.25 per hour. Contact: BLACK-MICRO CORPO· RATION, P.O. Box 646, Salpan, CM 96960 ·Tel. 234-6549.

6 CARPENTER - Hieb school ll?aduate, 2 yean experience. Salary: $2.16 per hour. Contact: ROBENSON'S CONSTRUCTION & GEN. SERVICES/ Benjamin C. · Abadilla, P.O. Box 2041, SaiPan, CM 96j)M • Tel. 234,3795.

1 ELECTRICIAN - Hiah lchool . srad., 2 yean experience, Salary: $500.00 per month. 1 CIVIL ENGINEER - Colleiiie 1raduate or equivalent, 2 year• ex· perlence. Salary: 8500.00-$700.00 per month. 1 PLUMBER 1 ELECTRICIAN - Hieb school e.raduate, 2 yean experience. Salary: $1.75·$2.75 jhr. 2MASON 3 CARPENTER - Hieb 1ehool 1r1duat.e, 2 years experience. Salary: $1.76·$3.00jhr. Contact: ELEPHANT CORPO· RATION dba Top'a Construction, P.O. Box 1781, Salpan, CM 96950 ·Tel. 234-6726.

2 PLUMBER 5 CARPENTER - Hiih school s;raduate, 2 yean experience. Salary: $1.7 5-$2.00/hr. 2WELDER 5MASON - Two yeau experience. Salary: $1.76-$2.00 per hour. Contact: BERGONIA ENT., P.O. Box 1971, Salpan, CM 96950 - Tel. 234-3686.

l BUILDING INSPECTOR - Must be a colleiiie e;raduate ln civil en· lineerlniii, at least 2 Ye&rl experience, Salary: $900.00 per month. Contact: SHIMIZU CONSTRUCTION CO., LTD .. P.O. Box 529, Sajpan, CM 96950,

FARM LABORERS

2 FARMERS - Hi&h 1chool itrad· uate, 2 year1 experlence. Salary: $160.00 per month. · Contact: VICENTE SONGSONG. P.O. Box 1278, Salpan, CM 96950.·

1 FARM LABORER -Hl&h 1ehool ll?aduate. 2 yean experience. Salary: $160.00 per month. 1 CARPENTER - Hi'1l school 11raduate, 2 yean experience. Salary: $1.76 per hour. 1 DOMESTIC HELPER - Hieb achoo! sraduate, 2 yean experience. Salary: $2.16 per hour. Contact: JOHN NORITA P.O. Box 275, Sal.pan, CM 06950.

1 FARM WORKER - To plant, fertilize, lrrlilate, and hai:,v;lt. Salary: $200,00 per month. Contact: ROGER LUDWUJK, Box 303, SaiPan, CM 969 60.

l FARMER - Unneceuary to be hilh 1chool 11raduate, 2 year• experience. Salary: $150.00 per month. Contact: SAIPAN COCKFIGHT (NICK C. SABLAN). P.O. Box 121, Saipan, CM 969 50 ·Tel. 234-8692.

1 FARMER 1 LIVE-IN-MAID - Hl&h school uaduate, 2 yearo ex· perlence. Salary: $200.00 per month. Contact: MARIANA ART GAL· LERY, INC., P.O. Box 1453, Saipan, CM 96950 - Tel. 234-7220.

2 FARM WORKER -Atleuthliiih 1chool or capable, at leut 2 yean experience. Salary: $160 ,00 per month. Contact: VICENTE SONGSONG, P.O. Box 1278, Salpan, CM 96960 ·Tel. 234-5132.

. .

1 FARMER - Hiah 1ehool srad· U..te, 2 year• experience or more •. Salary: $150.00 per month. Contact: JOSE T. ADA, P.O. Box 1886, Saipan, CM 96950 ·Tel. 234·. 5016.

l FARMER - Hl&h school itrad· uate, 2 year1 experience Salary: $150.00 per month. Contact: MRS. RITA E. SANTOS, Saipan, CM 96950 ·Tel. 322-8695.

ENTERTAINERS .

1 WAITRESS - Hilb school o:aduate, 2 years experlence or capable. Salary: $2,68 per hour. 1 JANITOR - Completion of Junior hi.lb achool or bett~. Salary: $2.30 per hour. Contact: MICRO PACIFIC DEVELOPMENT, INC. (dba Sa.lpan. Grad Hotel), P.O. Box 369, Salpan, CM 96960 -Tel. 234-6601/3 •

1 DISC.JOCKEY !BARTENDER - HI.lb 1ehool llil'aduate, at least 2 years experience. Salary: .2.26-$2.75 per hour dependhliii on quallflcatiom. Contact: STAR FOUR CORPORA· TION dba Star Lite Disco Club, P.O. Box 234·3656.

3WAITRESS 1 DOMESTIC HELPER 2COOK - Htih school" e;raduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $2.16 per hour. Contact: AMADO G. DAYRIT dba Micro-Phil Enteprises, P.O. Box 1148, Saipan, CM 96950 ·Tel. 234· 3614.

4 W AlTRESS ....., 'At least hhh 'School i:raduate. Salary: f2.15 ppe:r hour. t'.:ontact! ELM'S INC. ddba Coun'M- Cafe, P.O. Box 660,Salpan, CM ~950 - Tel. 234-7385 ..

l WAITRESS - At least a hliiih school sraduate or equivalent, 2 years experience. Salary: $373,00 per month. 1 HOUSEMAID - At least a hiih. school sraduate or equivalent, 2 years expe?ience. Salary: $2.70 per hour. 1 COOK - At lealt a hiih achool uaduate or equivalent, 2 year.i exper1ence. Salary: $373.00 per month. Contact: HAF ADAI BEACH HOTEL, P.O. Box 338, Salpan, CM 96950 ·Tel. 234-6495.

. AUTO MECHANLC/ PAINTERS

3 PAINTER - High IChool ll?aduate or capable. 2 yean experience. Salary: $1,75 per hour. 2 BODY FENDER. -At leut hi.lb IChool sraduate or capable, 2 year1 experience. Salary: $2.15 per hour. Contact: CM GEN, FABRICATORS, INC., P.O. Box 729,Sal.pan, CM 96960-Tel. 234-6693,

1 AUTO BODY REPAIRER - No formal education required. at lean 5 year1 experience. Salary: •2.60 per hour. 1 PURCHASING AGENT (Pur· chuer) - Hieb school 11i1'8duate, min. 6 yean exper1ence or capable, Salary: $2.40 PC% hour. 1 MACHINIST - No formal educa· tlon required, at leut 5 yean experience. Salary: $2.80 per hour, 1 AUTO PAINTER - No formal education required, at lult 6 Ye&rl experience. Salary: $2.20 per hour, 1 ELECTRICIAN - No fonnal education required, at Jeut 1-6 yr.. experience. Salary: $2.26 per hour. 1 SUPERVISOR - Htih 1ehool llilllduate, at least 20 yean experi· ence. Slllary: $2.26 per hour. 2 HEAVY EQUIPMENT Mechanic 1 HELPER-SHOP 1 CARPENTER - No fonnal education required, · at leut 2 yean experlence. Salary: •~15 per hour, Contact: MARIANAS REPAIRS COMPANY, INC, P.O. Box 2690, Saipan. CM 96960 ·Tel. 322-3460,

1 BODY FENDER 2 GENERAL HELPER - Hliiib school o:aduate, 2 yean experience. Satary: $2.16 per hour. Contact: DIEGO D. MENDIOLA, Rota, CM 96951 ·Tel. 682·3366.

2 AUTO MECHANIC 2 AUTO PAINTER - HI.lb school ll?aduate, 2 year• experience. Salary: $600.00jmonth. l OFFICE MANAGER - Colleiiie ll?aduate, 2 yean experience. Salary: $700.00-$800.00/month. 1 ACCOUNTANT - Bachelor of Science in Commerce - sraduate, major in accte., 2 ye&r11 experience. Salary: $600.00-$800.00/month. 4 AUTO BODY & FENDER -Hillh lchool ll?aduate, 2 yean experience. SalarY: $500.00/month. Contact: KIM ENTERPRISES, INC ·Kim YoDI Taek, P.O. Box 1660, SaiPan, CM 9~960 ·Tel. 322-3066/7.

1 BODY & FENDER (Tinm:tith) -At least hliiih school eraduate, at least 2 yean experience. Salary: $2.16 per hour. Contact: PROTACIO DELEON (P.D.L. ENT,), P.O. Box 776, Salpan, CM 96960.

SECRET ARY /SALES REP .. -· BOOKEEPER CLERKS

1 SECRETARY - Hl.iiih 1ehool sraduate, at lealt 2 yean exper1-ence. Salary: $2.15-$3.00 per hour. Contact: ELEPHANT CORPORATION dba Top's Construction, P.O Box 1781, Saipan, CM 96950 - Tel. 234-5726.

· 1 SECRETARY - 2 yeau colleiiie s;raduate, 2 yean In S ecretarlal. Salary: $2.16 per hour. Contact: CLASSIQUE COLLECTION, Pedro M. Atall&. P.O. Box 1904, Salpan, CM 96960 -Tel. 234· 5399.

l SECRETARY - Two yean ex-· perience. Salary: S600.00 per· month.

·Contact: ROLAND G. JASTlL· LANA dba. ARJAY CONST., P.O. Box 331, Salpan, CM 96960.

2 BOOKKEEPER - Htih school sraduate, at least 2 yean experience. Salary: $2.15 ·$3.00/hr. Contact: HELSON CORPORATION dba Hellen Gen. Services & Manpower Gen. Services, P.O. Box 2359, Saipan, CM 96960 • Tel. 284-69 88.

1 BOOKKEEPER 1 BEAUTICIAN - Hllh school lilfaduat.e, 4 year11 experence. SalarY: $2.16 per hour. 1 LIVE·IN·MAID - Education not nece1aary. SalarY: $150 .00 per month. Contact: MARGARET R. TENO· RIO, P.O. Box 114, Saipan, CY. 96960 ·Tel. 234-i!272.

l SALES PERSON - At least hJih IChool ' uaduate or capable, 2 or more year1 experience. Sala.ry: ,2.15 per hour. Contact: SAIPAN JETSKI RENTAL, P.O. Box 510, Salpan, CM 96960.

l SALES CLERK - Hliiih 1Chool sraduate. at leut 2 year. exper1· ence. Salary: $2.15 per hour, . · l GEN MANAGER - HI.lb 1Chool araduate, at leut 2 yean experi· ence. SalarY: $1,700,00 per month. Contact: MAMMY HOUSE, INC./ John R. WU.on, P.O. Box 2876, SliPan, CM 96960 ·Tel. 234-6747.

DOMESTIC HELPERS

1 LIVE-IN-MAID - HI.lb .school l?aduate. To take care of kid, do houaekeePlnlli. Salary: $150,00 per month. Contact: FRANK. C, DUENAS, P.O. Box 2472, Salpan, CM 96950 - Tel. 234-5276. .

1 LIVE·IN-MAID - HJih 1Chool sraduate. lroninlil, cookine, clean" in& and other related <luties, Salary: $200.00 per month. Contact: CALVO, EVELYN & GREG, P.O. Box 22, Sal.1>an, CM 96950.

1 LIVE·lN·MAID - Hlih IChQol 11r&duate, 2 yean exper1ence. Salary: $160".00 per month. Contact: RITA S. TENORIO, P.O. Box 811, Salpan, CM 911%0 ·Tel. 234-6869.

2 DOMESTIC HELPER - Hieb school sraduate, 2 yeam experience Salary: $2.16 per hour. Contact: JOSE VILLAGOMEZ P.O. Box 2383, Sal.pan, CM 96960 '

1 LIVE·IN·MAID - At leut ~ school sraduate, 2 yean experience Salary: $160.00 per month. Contact: FIDELIA CH. RIIH

' Saipan, CM 96960.

1 LIVE-IN-MAID - M\Ut be a hliiih school l?aduate, must have 1 or 2 years experlence. Salary: $150.00 per month. Contact: MR. & MRS. JOSE C NGESKEBEI, P.O. Box 1371

. Salpan, CM 96950 -Tel. 234-i!952 .

. . ' .

1 LIVE·IN·MAID - llllb school ll?aduate. To take care of children and other related worka. Salary : $160.00 per month. Contact: MR. & MRS. JOSEPH P CRISOSTOMO PO. Box 804 Salpan, CM 96950 ·Tel. 234-8411. '

. 1 LIVE-IN-MAID - Hi&h achoo! araduate, 2 yean experience. Salary: $160.00 per month.: · Contact: FE CALIXTERIO, Salpan, CM 96950.

1 LIVE·IN·MAID - At least hii:h IChool s;raduate or equivalent, 2 yean experience, C::lllary: $150.00 per month. Contact: EDUARDO P. PANGILINAN, P.O. Box 63, Salpan, CM 96960 ·Tel. 234-8517.

1 LIVE·IN·MAID - HI.lb IChool eraduate, 4t leut .. 2. yean experiencll. Salary« $200.00 per month. Contact:. JOSEPH T. GUERRERO, P,O. Box 1332, Salpan, CM.96960 • 'l'el. 234-3391.

1 LIVE-IN-MAID - Elementary 1ehool ~uate, 2 years experience. Salary: $160.00 per month. Contact: FRANCES N. YUMUL, P.O. Box 932, Salpan, CM 96960 ·Tel. 284-7426/7708.

' 1 LIVE-IN -MAID - HI.lb IChool sraduate, at leut 2 yean experience Salary' $200.00 per month. Contact: RONALD D. SABLAN, P 0. Box 144, Salpan. CM 96960 -Tel. 234-3456.

1 LIVE-IN-MAID - Hil:h 1ehool llil"aduate, at leut 2 yean experlence Salary: $150.00 per month. Contact: JEANNETTE SABLAN, P.O. Box 144, SliPan, CM 96950 ·Tel. 234-8456.

1 LIVE·IN·MAID ~At Ieut. hJih IChool. lff(luate, ·.t leut. 2. yean exp~1uie. Salary: S200.00 per month. Contact:. AIDA L. G.ARONG. P.O. Box 676, SliPan. CM 96960.

1 LIVE·IN·MAID - Hieb IChool 1112duate, 2 yean experlence, Salary: $176.00 per month. Contact: REMEDIO S. CABRERA, P.O. Box 55, Salpan, CM 96960 • Tel. 234-8986.

l LIVE-IN -MAID - Hi&h IChool sraduate or equivalent, at least 2 yean experience. Salarv: •160.00 per month. · Contact: CATALINA L. TEBIT, P.O. Box 1180, Salpan, CM 98960 - Tel. 322-9722,

1 LIVE-IN·MAID - Mult be a~ lealt. a hi&h 1ehool srllduate,.ai leut. 2 Ye&r1. experieuefl. S'1ary: ... 150.00 · permonth. · Contact: BARBARA c. DLGUER·' RERO, P.O. 'Box 396, Saipan CM 96950. •

1 LIVE-IN -MAID - Hiiiib IChool sraduate, 2 yean experience. Salary: $160.00 per month. Contact: ANA Q. LIZAMA, Sal.Pan CM 96950. '

1 LIVE-IN·MAID - HJih school sraduate, at lean 2 years experience. Salary: $160.00 per month. Contact: MISS RITA C VILLAGOMEZ, P.O. Box 376, Saipan, CM 969 60 - Tel. 234·6661.

1 LIVE-IN-MAID - At leut hJ&h school sraduate, at leut 2 yean ex· perience, Salary: $160.00 per month. : Contact: MATEO M. TAISACAN, P.O. Box. 82, Salpan, CM 96960.

1 LIVE·IN·MAID - Hlih IChoo llil'&cluate, 2 ye~ experience Salary: $150.00 per month. Contact: JESUS N. SANTOS Saipan, CM 96960,

l LIVE-IN-MAID - Hi&h achoo) llil'&cluate, 2 Ye&rl experience. SalarY: $150.00 per month. Contact: ESTEFANIA LIFOIFOI (Umlla Llfolfol Aldan), P.O. Box 41, Salpan, CM 96960.

1 LIVE·IN-MAJD - Hlah achoo! s;raduate, 2 yean experience, Salary: $160.00 per month. Con1act: REMEDIO s. DELA CRUZ, P.O. Box 342, Salpan, CM 96960 -Tel. 234-6281.

1 LIVE-IN-MAID - Hiah school llit&du&te, 2 yean or more e:.perl· ence. Salary: 181110.00 per month. Contact: MRS, FRIEDA R, DEMA· PAN, P.O. Box 383, Salpan, CJ!f 969 60 • Tel. 234-7 826.

1 LIVE·IN·MAID - At least hfib IChool sraduate or capable, 2 yeara experience. Salary: '160.00 per month. Contact: JESUS N. SANTOS, Salpan, CM 96950 - Tel, 234-8931.

1 LIVE-IN·MAID - Hi&h 1ehool lli?&duate, 2 yean exp~ce. Slllary: $150.00 per month, Contact: JOSEPH W. RQSl'l'A 9, TORRES, P.O. Box 142, 3alpan CM 96960 -Tel. 234-3550.

1 LIVE·IN·MAID .,.. HI.lb achool sraduate, 2 Ye&rl experience, Salary: $176.00permonth. Contact: MR. & MRS. ANGEL M. FALIG, P.O. Box 1094, Saipan, CM 96950 -Tel. 322-9989.

l ~LIVE:IN-M.UD - 'Hi&h .school sraduate, 2 year1. ~erfenee. Sal.Uy<' ll&o.OO'per DlOD.th.' Contact:: .LYDIA .a.. PALACIOS, P.O. Box 823; SllfpaD., CM 96960 • Tel. 234·8443.

1 LIVE-IN-MAID - At leut ~ IChool ll?aduate or capable, at least 2 Ye&n exper1ence. Salary: '160.00 per month. Contact: TANNIE DC. SALAS, P.O. Box 536, Salpan, CM 96960 ·Tel. 234-7476.

1 LIVE-IN-MAID ·- HI.lb achool sr&duate, 2 yean experience. Salary: $175.00 per month. Contact: LUCY DLG. NIELSEN, P 0. Box 316 CHRB, Saipan, CM 96950 ·Tel. 234-3292,

1 LIVE-IN -MAID ~ Hlah school sraduate, 2 Ye&rl experience. Salary: $160.00 per month, Contact: HENRY s. SASAKI, P.O. Box 528, SaiPan, CM 96960 ·Tel. 234·7114.

1 LIVE-IN-MAID .- Must under-stand Ellilllh very well, at leut 2 Yean experience. Salary: S200,00 per month. Contact: MARIAN ALDAN· PIERCE, P 0. Box 424, Saipan, CM 96950 -Tel. 23Hi611>.

1 LIVE-IN-MAID - To do hollle• hold chore• 1Uch u takini care of children & other related works. Salary: $160.00permonth. Contact: MR, & MRS. ISIDRO LIZAMA, P.O. Box 2864, S&!Pan, CM 96960 -Tel. 284-6941.

1 LIVE·IN-MAID - HI.lb IChool sraduat.e, 2 yean experience. SalarY: $160.00 per month, Contact: ANTONIO ACOSTA, Salpan, CM 96960.

1 LIVE-IN-MAID - HI.lb IChool g;raduate. 2 yean experience. Salary: $150.00permonth. Contact: MRS. BERNADlTA M. TEBUTEB, Salpan, CM 96960 -Tel. 234-8826.

1 DOMESTIC HELPER - Hlah school sraduate, 2 yean experience. Salary: $ll50.00 per month. Contact: CALISTRO M, FALlG, P.O. Box 1094, Salpan, CM 96960 - Tel. 322-9000. "" l LIVE-IN-MAID - Bab yllttina, wuhinl, lronin1 clothe1, and other related dutie1, SaiarY: •150.00 per month, Contact: MR. & MRS. ALVARO SANTOS, P.O. Box 4 68, Saipan, CM 96960 ·Tel. 322·5270.

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Page 40 -- MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS & VIEWS - M~y 22, 1987

DOMESTIC HELPERS

1 LIVE·m·MAID - Hi&h IChool lnduate, at leut 2 yem experience Salary: •160.00 per month. Contact: ELSA S. DUENAS. P.O. Box 811, Sl.lpan, CM 96950.

1 LIVE-IN·MAID - Hi&h ochool llftduate, 2 yean expe:dence. Salary: •160,00 per month. Contact: MRS MARGARITA M. LELY, P.O. BOX 913, Sa.tpan, CM 96950.

·1 LIVE-IN-MAID - Hilb 1Chool srad1111te, 2 yean expe:dence. Salary: •150.00 per month. Contact: MR. &c MRS. SOLEDAD A. TORRES, P.O. Box 1, Sldpan, CM 96960 ·Tel. 234&629.

1 LIVE-JN-MAID - Mun be • h1ah 1ebool IP2duate, minimum 2 yean experience. Salary: •1110.00 per month. Contact: BERTHA C. TUDELA, P.O. Box 1618, Salpan, CM 969150 ·Tel. 234·15429.

1 DOMESTIC HELPER - HJ&h .ahool iiraduate or equivalent, 2 yean experience. Salary: SlW.00 per month. C<>ntact: .MRS. VISITACION DLC. QlJITUGUA. P.O. Box 566, Rota, CM 96961-Tel.1532-8368.

l LIVE-IN -MAID - Hieh IClhooI sra<11111te or equivalent, 2 yean oxporience. Salary: •1150.00 per month. Contac~ MR. I: MRS. JAMES DELEON GUERRERO, P.O. Box 108, Saipan, CM 969 !50 • Tel. 284-6347,

1 LJVE·IN-MAID - At leut bJah llChoal sraduare, at leut 2 yean ex· Plldeuce. Salary: '150.00 per month. · Oolat&ct:. MRS. CARMELITA M. PALACIOS, P.O. Box 1898, Sa!· pan, OM 96960.

1 LJVE·IN·MAID - Babymttinll, cleanl.nll the hou.e, and other relat· ed dutie1, Salary: •1110.00 per month. Contact: BERTHA DLC. MANA·

--tb\:NE, P.O. Box 2216, SllPan, CM 969!50,

- - ·- -. MISCELLANEOUS

. ---- -- .

2 COOK - ·H'.Jdl 1ebool a:raduate, at lealt 2 yean experience. Salary: •484.64 per month, Contact: DAICHI RESTAURANT, P.O. Box 1607, Saipan, CM 9189110 ·Tel, 284-7291,

2 BEAUTICIAN 10 DOMESTIC HELPER 4MASSEUR 10 ENTERTAINER l MANAGER (Scrap) 115 WAITRESS 1 ESCORT IO MASON - Hfih IChool eraduate, 2 years ex· perience. Salary: $2.115 per hour. 1 OFFICE CLERK - Not neceaary 1 OFFICE CLERK-Notneceuary colleae araduato, 2 yoan experience Salary: 12.115 por hour. 2 CIVIL ENGINEER - CoDeie ll?&duate, 2 yean expenence. Salary: 1600.00 per month. Contact: PHIL. GOODS CONST. INC. (Vic u. Vlllacrum), P.O. Box 16 Ii, SILipan, CM 969150 • Tel. 284· 6485.

8 GEN. MAINTENANCE - Hieb llCbool eraduate or oqulvalent, 2 Y•ll'I experience. Salary: '2.15

INVITATION TO BID NO.: DPW87-ITB-00040

The Department of Public Works is soliciting bids for the construction of Rota High School Proposed Administration/Library Building, Rota, Commonwealth of th~ Northern Mariana Islands. Bids in duplicate will be accept.ed in the Office of the Chief of Procurement and Supply at Lower Base, Saipan until 3:00 p.m., local time Friday, June 12, 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.

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 form 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. P71002-4319.

The bidder is required to submit with his proposal, a copy of his Business Permit as a compliance with the Contractor's Registration and Licensing Laws of the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands.

Specifications and plans of the project will be available on or after May 18, 1987 at the Technical Services Division, Department of Public Works in Saipan. A non-refundable payment of $150.00 is required for· each set. Pre-bid conference for this project will be held at 2:00 p.m., on June 05, 1987 at the Technical Services Division, Department of Public Works in Saipan.

Attention is called to the Labor Standards 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 Government of. the Northern Mariana Islands with the exception of bid bonds, certified checks or cashier's check which will be returned to the bjdders in accordance ·with . the specifications section, "Instruction to Bidders" Page I-2, Paragraph No. 5, Bid Guarantee.

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.

/s/JOHN C. PANGELINAN Director of Public Works

per hour, 1 CHEF DE P'ARTIE - Hl&h tchool 2 COOK (J&Panete Food) - H1llh 1 IBM TYPESETTER ·-At leut a eraduate ~d/or'culin&ry trahllni, 2 IChool eraduate; w/ 'complete hiih 1ehool llnduate, 2 yean ex· yean .. exporlencii; Dutle1: . Workl Japane1e tralnini In cooklna Japan-penence, Salary: $2.115 per hour, under ·SOUi :Chef .tµ m.Jllntaln lilih C10 ·cuillne, 4 yeara experience, Contact: MARIAN AS PRINTING quality :nand&rdlzatiQD. ot reoipea Salary: $2.!50 Per hour. . . SERVICES, INC., P.O. Box '488, lllld:monitori-ldtchen.Qperatlom.to 2 MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR S~an, CM 9891!0. Tel. 234-621!9. eiuq?e ·cqni!lteilt :food prodUction, - Hlllh IChool sraduate; end. of at

Salary~ U.60 Per hour. 1eut -2-Year technical trade/voea-

INVITATION TO BID NO.: DPW87-ITB-00041

The Department of Public Works is soliciting bids for the Construction of W S. Reyes Elementary School, Parking Lot, Saipan, Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands. 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 Thursday, June 11, 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.

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 form 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. P71002-4319."

The bidder is required to submit with his proposal, a copy of his Business Permit as a compliance with the Contractor's Registration and Licensing Laws of the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands.

Specifications and plans of the project will be available on or after May 18, 1987 at the Technical Services Division, Department of Public Works in Saipan. A non-refundable payment of $75.00 is required for each set. Pre-bid conference for this project will be held at 3:00 p.m., on May 29, 1987 at the Technical Services Division, Department of Public Works in Saipan.

Attention is called to the Labor Standards 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 Government of the Northern Mariana Islands with the exception of bid bonds, certified checks or cashier's check which will be returned to the bidders in accordance with the specifications section, "Instruction to Bidders" Page 1-2, Paragraph No. 5, Bid Guarantee.

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.


6 UNDERWRrrERS - H!ib school ll?aduate, 2 years tralnin11, 2 Years expcirlence. Salarv: $2.7 6-$3.Sll per hQur. Contact:. .UNITED INSURANCE UNDERWRITERS. P.O. Box 2188, Saipan, CM 989150 ·Tel, 284·7762.

15 STEEL WORKER ...,.. At leut blah school a:raduate or caplhle, at leut 2 years experience, Salary: $1.715 per hour, II ACCOUNTANT - Colleee lll'&d· uate or caplhle, at le&lt 2 yeara ex· penence, Salary: $2.1!1·$8.150 PM hour.

8 COOK - Hi&h IChool llHduate, 2 1 COOK (Comm1a H) . ..,.. Hlah tlon&l IChool relative to buJldin11 4 COOKS - Hieb IChool eraduate, years experience, Salary: $2.115 per IChoOl. lll'aduate ·or equtvalent, 2 maintenance, 4 years experience. . at least 2 years experience. Salary:

10 MAINTENANCE MAN 10 DOMESTIC HELPER 2 AUTO MECHANIC hour, .. Yew .. experiencic •. Dut:le1: Allli1me1 Salary: $800.00 per month. $600.00 per month.

2 WAITRESS - Hf&h 1ehool end· re1ponafbWty. .. of maintaln1n&: biih Z.,.F&B ASSISTANT MANAGER - l ACCOUNTANT - H1llh school uate. Salary: $2.15 per hour. quality, lltandardization of recipes Collo1e sraduate, w/ training; In iirad1111te, at lealt 5 year1 experi-Contact: CHINESE GOODS and preparation of all typu of hotelandrestaurantman&11ement,5 ence. Salary: $447.00 per month. CENTER, INC , P.O. Box 2351, food1 U directed. Salary: .2.4.15 Ye&n experience. Salary: $1,000.00 2 REFRIGERATION Technician Sdpan, CM 969 liO ·.Te1. 234-7 286. per hour. per month. 1 CARPENTER (F!illshlnll)

8 COOK (Commt. 1)-Hlllh 1ehool Contact: SAIPAN DIAMOND 1 POWER PLANT OPERATOR

6 A.C. REF. MECHANIC - At least hleh achoo! llXlduate, or capable. at lealt 2 Years experience. Salary: $2.16 per hour. Contact: PEARL COMMERCIAL ENT. INC., P .0, Box 2291, SaiPan,

;',•

CM 96960 ·Tel, 284·71715. 1 PLUMBING - Hieb 1ehool, 2yra 11rad1111te or equivalent, 2 year1 HOTEL, P.O. Box 66, Sdpan, CM 4 WAITRESS/WAITERS experience. Salary: •1.eo per hour.. expcrl.cnce. Dutle1: Aa.umo1 re- 96960 ·Tel. 284·6900. 3 COOK HELPER '·'' 1 BAKER - Hflh 1ehool dJpioma aponmbllity of malntalnin& hi&h 1 ACCOUNTING CLERK 1 DRAFTSMAN _ Muli havo u- ~i~. not neceuary, 2 years experience.. quality ltudization of recipu and 2 FASHION DESIGNER - Hieb - Hilh achool eraduate, 2 YOUI ex- 1oc!ate of Science deeree In Survey- ir~·; Salary: •2.tli per hour. preparatioDI of all typo1 of food• 1chool eraduate, 2 year1 experlqJ1ce. Perlence. Salary: $447.00 per !nll, at least 15 ye&r1 experience. .!~.\:.·.~!.· Contact: v.c. ENTERPRISES/ &1 directed. Salary: $2.60 per hour. Salary: 12.50 per hour. . month. Salary: 82.15 per hour. IJf,.,· Frank DLG, Camacho~ P.O. Box Contact: HYATT. REGENCY Contact: Y &c N CORPORATION. Contact: PACIFIC GARDENIA Contact: MERIDIAN LANI) SUR· .....

MISCEJ,.LANEOUS

2 ELECTRICIAN 2COOK 2 ACCOUNTANT - Hi&h school &raduate, 2 yean experience. Salary: $ 2.15 per hour. Contact' YUE WAH TRADING, INC .• P.O. Box 2350, Saipan, CM 96950 ·Tel. 234·8088.

6 GARDENER - Hi~ 9Chool i:raduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $2.15 per hour. 1 ASSISTANT ARCHITECT -University i:raduate, majored in Architectecture, mu.t have 5 yean or more experience. Salary: $975.00 per month. Contact: HOTEL NIKKO SAIPAN, INC., P.O. Box 162 CHRB,Saipan, CM 96950 ·Tel. 322-3311/2.

i REFRIGERATION MECHANIC - At least vocational iiraduate, at least 3 years experience. ~alary: $650.00'i>er month. Contact: CHONGS' CORPORA· TION, P.O. Box 800, Sal.pan, CM 969 50 • Tel. 234~ 560 /336 5.

1 DESIGNER ARTIST - Hlilh scllool &raduate with backi:round in Arts and Letten, 2 yean experi· ence. Salary: $2.15perhour. 1 WAREHOUSEMAN - Hi~

school pduato, 2 Years experience. Salary: $2.15 per hour. l OFFICE MANAGER ~ Hil!h school iir&duato wfbacI<cound in office manai::ement, 2 years experience. Salary: $3.00 per hour. Cont.;,,t: YCO CORPORATION • Jesus B. Yumul, P.O. Box 932, Sal.pan, CM 96950 ·Tel. 234·7425.

1 H.E. OPERATOR (Crane) - Hieh scllool iiraduate or equivalent, 2 yean experience. Salary: $8.50 per hour. '. . Contact: SAIP AN STEVEDORE COMPANY INC., P.O. Box 208, Salpan, CM 96950 ·Tel. 322-9240.

2 MAINTENANCE.CARPENTER - H!t:h school i::raduate, 2 yean experience. Salary: $2.60 per hour & $35Q.OO per month. l PROCESS STRIPPER - Hid> school iiraduate, 2 yean experience. Salary: $2.15 per hour. 1 GRAPHIC ARTIST - Hi&h 1chooI iiraduate, at leut 2 yeara experience. Salary: $2.15 per hour, Contact: YOUNIS ART STUDIO, P.O. Box 231, Salpan, CM 96950 ·Tel. 234~341.

1 PAINTER - Completion of eli::hth iirade. Salary· $2.15 per hour. Contact: ART & SIGN GALLERY, (Stanley Tones), P.O. Box 610, Saipan, CM 96950 ·Tel. 234-7587.

l ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT - Colleee er&duate, 4 years experience. Salary: $550.00 per month. Contact: TRANSAMERICA CORPORATION, P.O. Box: 1579, Salpan, CM 969 50 - Tel. 234·7 83 7.

2 GENERAL HELPER - Dlahwuhir..11:, cleaninll:, laundry and other related works. Salary: $2.25 per hour. l CARPENTER - To do carpentry works such u installation, repalrini:: & other related works. Salary: $3.00 per hour. l MASON - To do ma.sonry works ruch u pla1terin11:, laylni:: blocks and other related works. Salary: $2.76 per hour. Contact: DON A. BUFTON & K.J. RILEY, P 0, Box 983, Salpan, CM 969 60 ·Tel. 322-9758.

1 EDITOR - Colleee iiraduate or equivalent, at least 6 years experience. Salary: $2.16-$3.50 per hour. 1 INSTRUCTOR.SUPERVISOR ~ Collei::e ltl'•d uate or equivalent, at least 5 years experience. Salary: $2.15·$3.16 per hour. Contact: NHS, INC., P.O. Box 1681, Saipan, CM 969 50 ·Tel. 234-8515.

1 TAILOR - HI.ah school i::raduate,. 2 years experience. Salary: $2.15 Per hour. Contact: MEENA 'S CORPORATION. P.O. Box 2147, Saipan, CM 96950.

1 AUDITOR - Must be colle&c lll'&duatc, at loast 2 years experience. Salary: $3.00·$3.50 per hour. Contact: TICKER'S CORPORA· TION dba Mercury Drues, Salpan, P.o. Box 1861, Saipan, CM 96950 ·Toi. 234-5644.


INVITATION TO BID · The Office of Procurement & Supply is inviting for sealed bids for the procurement of one (1) unit pick up truck, 1987, 2400 cc, standard transmission, 4 ~ylinder, with air condition and complete undercoating, and must meet FMVSS. Bids shall be FOB Supply Rep. Office, Rota, and .submitted in sealed _envelope, marked IFB87-0055, to Procurement & Supply Office at Lower Base no later than 2:00 p.m., June 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 interest of the government.

For more information, please call MARP ANDS Office at phones 322-9441/9768.

/s/TONY TAISACAN

INVITATION TO BID: The Office of Procurement & Supply is inviting for sealed bids for one-year lease with option to renew the following types of vehicles: 1987 pick-up truck, 4x4, 2500 engine CC and 1987 pick up, regular, 2400 engine cc, both standard transmission, with complete under-coating and rust-proofing and complete maintenance during lease period, fully insured and must meet FMVSS. Bids must be FOB Rota (Mayor's Office).· Bid must be submitted in sealed envelope, marked IFB87-0052, to Procurement & Supply Office, Lower Base, No later than 2:00 p.m., June 1, 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 interest of the government.

/s/TONY TAISACAN

INVITATION TO BID The Criminal Justice Planning Agency is accepting bids for an office photcopier. The copier will be used in the agency's normal operation, as well as for producing the agency's monthly newsletter. It is expected that the copier will make between five and ten thousand copies per month. The bid should include the price of the basic machine, as well as prices for the following options: automatic document feeder, output sorter, enlargement/reduction capability, and the ability to make copies in colors other than black. A sample of the machine's product should be included with the bid.

Include as well the price of a service contract for a one year period. Bids will be judged on quality of output, ability to make copies in colors other than black, and price. Bids must be in sealed envelope marked IFB87 -0050 and submitted to Procurement & Supply Office no later than 2:00 p.m., May 25, 1987 at which time and place, all bids recieved will be publicly opened and read. Bids received late will not be considered. For more information, please call Richard Shewman at phones 322-9350 or 322-6311.

/s(fONY TAISACAN

1 FIBER GLASS BOAT CAR· PENTER - Hi&h achoo! lll'aduate, 4 year1 experience. Salary: •800.00 per month. Contact: SAIPAN MARINE TOURS, INC. (Juan M. San Nlcolu), P.O. Box 884, S&ipan, CM

1 COOK - At leut bi&h achoo! &r&duate or equivalent traininll, 2 yean experience. Salary: $2.115 per hour. Contact: ROLAND G, JASTILLANA db&. Golden Lobster Re~u· rant, P.O. Box 381, S&ipui, CM

PUBLIC NOTICE· The Coastal Resources Management Program (CRM) hereby notifies the general public and relevant Federal Agencies that on April 29, 1987, the Office of Ocean and Coastal Resources Management (pCRM) issued its concurrence with CRM that regulations concerning jet skis and delegation of minor permit authority to coastal coordinators constitute a Routine Program Implementation as defined in 15 CFR 923.84.

Public Notice of CRM's request can be found in the 1

March 27, 1987 Marianas Variety. Pursuant to publication of this notice, Federal Consistency applies to these additional changes as well as all other provisions of the CRM Rules and Regulations.

/s/ROBERT RUDOLPH Acting Administrator

Coastal Resources Management Office

INVITATION TO BID The Criminal Justice Planning Agency is accepting bids to support the Equipment Procurement Associated with Phase II of its Micronesian Region Justice Statistics Project. This project involves the establishment of Data Collection Field Stations in the various poltiical jurisdictions of Micronesia. These field stations will operate as stand alone units supporting the entry of data required by the project. The data disk will then be sent to the CJP A for entry 'of the data into CJP A computers for analysis and report.

The following equipment is needed:

(1) Three mcirocomputers (minimum Ram 512K, dual diskette drives, cooling fan (internal or mounted). monitor and keyboard. The CJPA uses a Macintosh Computer for data analysis. If a computer other than a Macintosh or MacIntosh compatible is offered, the bid should include hardware/software necessary to readily transfer data to the Macintosh for processing. ASCII Text Format is acceptable.

(2) Three printers. The printers should be compatible with the microcomputers offered in item 1.

(3) Six uninterrupted power supply units (battery backup). They should be capable of supporting the microcomputer and include surge protection capability. It is estimated that 400 to 450 watts would be an adequate capacity. They should operate long enough after logs of line power to allow a safe and orderly shut down of the computer.

Bids will be accepted for all of the equipment or for one or more categories of equipment. The CJP A reserves the right to select items from one bid for purchase and different items from another bid for purchase when it is to the advantage of the agency and the Commonwealth.

The bids will be reviewed and a vendor selected based on the following criteria: (1) the bids comply with the requirements stated in this IFB, (2) Price. Bids must be in sealed envelope marked IFB87 ·0051 and submitted to Procurement & Supply Office no later than 3:00 p.m., May 25, 1987 at which time and place all bids will be publicly opened and read. Bid received late will not be considered. For additional information, please call Richard Shewman at phones 322-9350 or 6311.

/s/TONY TAISACAN 1159~. Sal.pan, CM 969110 ·'hi. 82%· SAIPAN,. P.O Box S7 OHRB, P.O. Box 11508, SILipan, CM 969!50 HOTEL, P.O. Box 144, Saipan, CM VEYING, P.O. Box 621, Saipan, .,~:•! 3616 Saipan, CM 96900 .'Tel. 284-SSll. ·Tel. 284-7220. 969!50 ·Tel. 234-34515. CM 9(1860 • Tel. 284-615152. :§

111111mm-·-· ______________________ 1 i_. ____________________ ..

96950 ·Tel, 322-9008, 969 liO ·Tel. 23>6·7668.

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Page 42 -- MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS & VIEWS - May 22, 1987

MISCELLANEOUS

1 SOUS CHEF - Hi&h achoo! craduate or equivalent. 2 years ex· perience in luae hotel or re1tau· rant. Dutlea: Re1Ponid.ble for work performance and efficiency of all kitchen 1taff, check1 daily orden, requl.lition1, food preparation and aitficlent ltockl. Sal&ry: $900.00 -•I ,100.00 per month. 1 TEPPAN Y AKI CHEF - Hldt -.hool jp."ad ute, culinary trainlnll helptul, 2 years experience, includinll teppan yaki preparation and 1ervlce. Duties: To prepare and 1Crve teppan yaki foods. Salary; $700.00·Sl,OOO.OO per month. 1 DIESEL MECHANIC - H!eh IChool il'llduate or vocational equivalent, 2 yean experience preferably In lariie hotel. Duties to maintain and repair die5"l en&lne1 and water pumps. To handle weldlnll: and brazln11:. Salary: $2.60 per hour. 1 WAITRESS - Hidt 1ehool era<1uate or equivalent, 1 year ex· peri~nce In an international hotel. Dutle1: Takes i:uelt orden and 1erve1 meals accordinii to rules of etiquette. Salary: $2.60 per hour. 2 COOK (COMMIS I) - Hieh school iiradu.ate or equivalent, 2 years experience in laree hotel or reltaurant. Dutlel! Prepares all types of food accordini to ltandardlzed recipe•. Salary: $2.6 0 per hour. 1 PL UMBER - Hidt school crad· uate, technical or vocational train· l.ni helpful, 2 years experience, pre· ferably with laree hotel. Dutle1: To handle maintenance and repair of all types of hotel plumblne and other plumblni related duties. Salary: $2.60 per hour. Contact: HYATT REGENCY SAIPAN, P.O. Box 87 CHRB, Saipan, CM 96960 ·Tel. 234.0811.

1 COOK HELPER - Primary school craduate or over, over 2 yn. experience. Salary: $2.15 per hour. Contact: R.I.C., INC., P.O. Box 78, Salpan, CM 969 60 - Tel. 234-6817. .

1 BEAUTICIAN - Hillh school iiraduare, 2 years experience. Salary: $600.00 per month. Contact: BOCAGO ENTERPRISES dba La Mo.rqueza, P.O. Box 744, Saipan, CM 96950,

1 STORE SUPERVISOR - At leut hidt school 11ta.duate, apeak, read & write Enlllilh, at leut 2 yn. experience, Salary: S660.00 per month, Contact: HAKUBOTAN SAIPAN ENTERPRISES, INC., P.O. Box 127, Sdpan, CM 969 60 - Tel. 234-7362/63,

1 CARPENTER - Hill:h school, 2 Y~• expenence. Salary: $2.16 per hour, Contact: PHILLIP'S REF!tIGERA· TION, AIR CONDITION AP· PLIANCE SERVICES, P.O. Box 2128, Salpan, CM.96960 - Tel. 234-3987.

20 QUALITY CONTROL CHECK· ER 26 SEWING MACHINE Operator - Hillh school IP"&du.ate, at least 2 years experience. Salary: $2.15 per hour. Contact: NEW STAR CORPORATION, P.O. Box 1749, Salpan, CM 969 60 • Tel. 234-5276.

2 SURVEYING TECHNICIAN -2 Years colleiie work (Aasoclate of Science In Surveylni: or Geodetic En&Jneer), 2 year1 experience. Salary: $2.26 per hour. Contact: LUTA SURVEYING CO. (Abel S. Barcina1), P.O. Box 699, Sal.Pan, CM 96960 ·Tel. 532-3513.

2 H,E OPERATOR - Hi&h school sraduate or equivalent, 2 yeara experience. Salary: $2.50 per hour. 1 AUTO BODY REPAIRER ...,... Hillh school °iira.duate or equivalent, 2 yean experience, Salary: $3.40 per hour. Contact: SAIPAN STEVEDORE COMPANY, INC., P.O. Box 208, Salpan, CM 96950 ·Tel. 322-9240( 9320.

1 SUPER VISOR - Must be at leaat hillh achoo! !P"a.duate, 2 years or more experience, Salary~ $ 2.46 per hour. Contact: TOWN HOUSE, INC. (Kentucky Fried Chicken), P.O. Box 167, Saipan, CM 96960.

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS The Office for Arts & Culture, a division of Community and Cultural Affairs Department, is soliciting sealed proposals from interested vendors who are willing to rent out computers and/or terminals for use in their facilities at the Convention Center. The following services are required:

Access to Tymnet or Telenet Word Processing Accounting Spreadsheets Electron,ic Mail Relational Databases Deskt~p Utilities Appointment Calendar Telephone Numbers Textual String Searches across all files General Accounting Software General Ledger Accounts Receivable Accounts Payable Inventory Control Training for a staff of 8 personnel Customized programming as required On-site service and replacement

The proposal will be evaluated in the following descending order:

1. Software & Hardware capabilities 2. Monthly rental fee · 3. Training duration, subjects covered, and cost 4. Program design and development (on/off island) 5. Service response time/Mean-time-to-repair/re

place 6. Telecommunications ability speed/error correc-

tion

Proposals must be in sealed envelope, marked RFP87-0056, and submitted to the Chief, Procurement & Supply at Lower Base no later than 4:00 p.m., May 2-8, 1987. For additional information, please contact Sandy McKenzie at the Arts Council.

/s/TONY TAISACAN

IMMEDIATE OPENING

LOCAL HIRE ONLY

FULL/PART TIME CASHIERS

Interested Applicants, please apply in person at Fun & Games (a Division of L & T Int'l. Corp.) Located at Lower Base (same office as American Knitters)

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Single $219 .00 Double -. $239 .00

Contact: MALOU Telephone 234-7976/7986

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS The Division of Historic Preservation, Department of Community and Cultural Affairs, is soliciting sealed proposals for the purchase of a computer software database program specially designed to accommodate its site inventory system.

The data base program must be compatible with the Macintosh plus computer and with the division's "Database Design." A copy of the database design, which sets up the specific structure for the database including proposal evaluation criteria is available at the Division of Historic Preservation.

It is anticipated that the Division will purchase a commercial database program and the services of a computer programer who will be responsible for customizing this software to be consistent with the database design. Proposals should lllclude a detailed budget breakdown which lists the proposed cost of the software program as well as the fee of the computer programer for customizing work.

All interested parties are invited to stop by the Division of Historic Preservation for additional details.

All proposals must be in sealed enveloped marked RFP87-0054 and submitted to the Acting Chief, Procurement & Supply. The deadline for receipt of proposals is 4:30 p.m., June 12, 1987. For more information, please contact the Division of Historic Preservation at telephone no. 322-9722 at Lower Base.

TONY TAISACAN

WANTED LEGAL SECRETARY

for expanding law firm. Apply in person at Borja and Salas, 2nd Floor, Torres Building, San Jose Village, Saipan.

Some legal experience preferred. Salary depends on experience and qualifications.

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES FOR:

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

Previous experience in using word processor or memory typewriter preferred. Good Command of English language required.

F/B SECRETARY Previous secretarial experience preferred.

Salary commensurate with experience and ability. Submit application at the Personnel Office Monday thru Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

HYATI REGENCY@SAIPAN

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PUBLIC NOTICE Commonwealth of the

Northern Mariana Islands

Commonwealth Trial Court

Civil Action No. 87-261

In the Matter of the Change of Name of Eileene Nicole Cepeda Camacho, a minor child.

Notice of Hearing

Take Notice, that Ann Margaret Taisague Camacho has filed a Petition in the above- . captioned matter, seeking a change in the name of Eileene Nicole Cepeda Camacho, a minor child, to Eileen Nicole Taisague Camacho; and that a hearing on the said Petition will be held by this Court on Tuesday, May 19, 1987, at the hour of 1 :30 p.m. of the said day.

Dated, this 11th clay of May, 1987:

Dep. Clerk of Courts

MISCELLANEOUS

4 REFRIGERATION & AIRCON· DITION MECHANIC - To repair, install, service alrconditlon and re. trleeration. Salary: $2.16perhour. 1 FARMER - To plant, ·harvest, lrriiate, cultlvae and other related works. Salary: $150.00/month. Contact: TORRES REFRIGERATION (JOSEPH TORRES, P .0. Box 714, Salpan, CM 96950.

2 COOK - Hlih school !P"aduate. To cook, prepares menus and other related works, Salary: $2.15(br; Contact: INOUE ENTERPRISES, INC. dba W-2 Snack-In, P.O. Box 1998, Salpan, CM 96960 - Tel, 322-3361.

1 WATER SPORTS COORDINATOR - Hl&h school iiraduate, 3 years experience. Salary: $2.15 per hour. Contact: TASI SPORTS, Lambert Palaclo1, P.O. Box 261. Sa.lpan, CM 96960.

1 DRESS MAKER - Hii:h achoo! graduate or capable, 2 years experl· ence. Salary: $2.15 per hour. Contact: ESCOLASTICA T. CAB· RERA, P.O. Box 92, CHRB, Salpan, CM 96950 ·Tel. 322·9993.

1 LIVE-IN ·MAID - Hii!h gchool graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $150,00 per month. Contact: MRS. GREGORIA CAB· RERA, P.O. Box 53 CHRB, Saipan, CM 96950

6 SALES CLERKS -- Hlch school !ll'aduate. Requirements: 1) Preferred billn11ual Eni;:lish, must have in· terest in learninc Japanese. 2) Must be able to worked odd hour, At least 2 years experience. Duties: As· slstln2 customers with their needs prim&rily Japanese asslstin2 In the operation, oreanizlni: merchandise In their place and other related duties. Salary: $2.15 per hour. 111.;i" Contact: J, C, TENORIO ENTER.. PRISES, INC., P.O. Box 137, Salpan, CM 969 60 - Tel. 234-6443·5-6.

May 22, 1987 - MARIANAS VARrnTY N.!!;WS ANU v rnw:.:; - .!:'age 40

..---------------------~----~-------. PUBLIC NOTICE

Commonwealtli Trial Court of the



Plasido M. Tagabuel, Plaintiff,

vs. Unknown heirs of Feliciana Malus and All other persons unknown claiming any right, title, estate, I ien or interest in the real property described as a part of Lot 2003, Garapan District, Saipan, Northern Mariana Islands, adverse to plaintiff's ownership,

Defendants.

Order to Appear or Plead

To: All heirs of Feliciana Malus and all other persons claiming an interest in Lot No. 2003, Saipan, Northern Mariana Islands

The above named Plaintiff has flied a complaint in the above captioned action to determine the heirs of Feliciana Malus, and to adjudge that Plaintiff is the owner of the fol lowing described real property in Saipan, Northern Mariana Islands:

Part of Lot No. 2003 Beginning at a corner desinated as Corner No. 1, signated as Corner No. 1, having a plane rectangular coordinate of 50,030.001 meters North and 50,359.· 942 meters East of the Islands District Coordinate System of 1966.

thence N 090 27' 07" W, 67 .18 meter to Corner No. 2· thence S 380 41' 51" E, 117 .31 meters to Corner No.3;

thence along the arc of a curve whose radius is 491.210 meters, central angle of 020 08' 54" to Corner No. 4; thence N 620 11 ' 58" W, 37 .50 meters to Corner No. 5; thence N 600 59' 15"W

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46.18 meters to Corner 1; the point of beginning, containing an area of 2,656 square meters. The above described property is a portion of basic Lot No. 2003, situated on the Island of Saipan, CM.

and to quiet title to the same. The Complaint, your refer· ence to which is invited for further particulars, is on file with the Clerk of this Court at Saipan, Northern Mariana Islands. Now, therefore:

YOU ARE HEREBY ORDERED to appear and plead in response to the Plaintiff's Complaint within 21 days of the date of the last publication and posting of this Order. If you answer, your answer should be in writing and filed with the Clerk of this Court at Susupe, Saipan, Northern Mariana Islands, and served upon Plaintiff's counsel, JOE HILL LAW OFFICE, P.O. Box 917, Saipan, CM 96950. If you fail to· appear or plead in accordance with th ls Order, this Court may proceed as if you had been served with process in the Commonwealth and judgment by default may be taken against you for the relief demanded in the Complaint.

Dated th is 22nd day of April, 1987.

ls/Robert A. Hefner Chief Judge


INVITATION TO BID The Marianas Public Land Corporation hereby

invites interested and capable suppliers and contractors to submit sealed bids for the purchase, installation and maintenance of five split type air conditioners for its office building located on Capitol Hill, Saipan. The capacity of the air conditioners are as follows:

1 40,000 BTU 1 32,000 BTU 1 14,000 BTU 2 20,000 BTU

Please contact the MPLC Office at 234-7142 or come to our office located on the 6th Floor, Nauru Buidling for detail of the bid invitation. All sealed bid for the above must be submitted in person no later than 3:00 p.m., Friday, June 5, 1987 at which time all bids will be publicly opened and read aloud.

The Corporation reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities in the bidding to promote and protect the best interest of MPLC.

JESUS G. VILLAGOMEZ Executive Director

PUBLIC NOTICE. Commonwealth of the

Northern Mariana Islands Commonwealth

Trial Court

Civil Action No 87-444

Absalon V. Leon Guerrero Waki

Plaintiff, vs.

Unknown heirs of Jose Masga Cruz and all other persons unknown claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest in the real property described in the complaint adverse to plaintiff's ownership,

Defendants.

Order to Appear or Plead

To: All heirs of Jose Masga Cruz.and all other persons claiming an interest in Tract No. 21937 (formerly AH 591) Saipan, Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands

The above named Plain tiff has filed a Complaint in the above captioned action to determine the heirs of Jose Masga Cruz, and to adjudge that Plaintiff is the owner of the following described real property in Saipan, Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands:

Tract No. 21937, (formerly AH 591) containing an area of 46,469 square meters more or less, as more particularly described on Drawing/Cadas- _

tral Plat No. 2037 / 7 4, the original of which was registered with the Land Registry as Document No. 13276 on the 12th day of November, 1981.

and to quiet title to the same. The Complaint, your reference to which is invited for further particulars, is on file with the Clerk of this Court at Saipan, Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands. Now therefore;

You are hereby ordered to appear and plead in response to the Plaintiff's Complaint within 21 days of the date of the last publication and posting of this Order. If you answer, your answer should be in writing and filed with the Clerk of this Court at Susupe, Saipan, Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, and served upon Plaintiff's counsel, Carlsmith, Wichman, Case, Mukai and Ichiki, P .0. Box 241 CHRB, Saipan, CM 96950. If you fail to appear or plead in accordance with this Order, this Court may proceed as if you had been served with process· in the Commonwealth and judgment by default may be taken against you for relief demanded in the Complaint.

Dated this 29th clay of April, 1987.

/s/Robert A. Hefner Chief Judge

ANNOUNCEMENT SAIP AN STEVEDORE COMPANY is now leasing the following equipments at the most affordable rates:

Hydro, Telescopic Crane (50 ton cap.) Forklifts (2, 3, 5, & 25 ton cap.) Flat-Bed Truck (5 ton cap.) Dump Truck(l0.75 C.Y) Tractor Trailer (25 to 60 ton cap.)

And more equipments will soon be available!

For more detail, visit us at our office at Charlie Dock, or call us at Tel. Nos. 322-9240 or 322-0320.

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MARIANAS VARIETY CLASSIFIED AD£ o MARIANAS VARIETY CLASSIFIED ADS o MARIANAS VARIETY

1 DISTRICT MANAGER - University &rad., technical Ale•, mdm!nis· tratlon I< tra!tic handlin11 coune In· cludlt111 IATA Carrier Mana11er'1 coune, min. 4 years experience, Salary: $2,174.00 per month. Contact: JAPAN AIR LINES CO., LTD., P.O. Box 469, Salpan, CM 969 l>O ·Tel. 234-6666.

1 ACCOUNTANT - BSC Graduate - mtJor In Accountin11, at leut 2 yean experience, Salary: $9 60.00 per month. Contact: SAIPAN SHIPPING COMPANY, iNC., P.O. Box 8, Salpan, CM 96950 -Tel. 322-9707.

2 ASST. MANAGER (Admlnlstra· tlon) - At least hllth ochool e:raduate, at least 3 years experience. Salary: $4.00-$4.50 per hour. Contact: LINSON (SAIPAN), INC., P.O. Box 2706, Saipan, CM 96950 ·Tel. 234-3481 /2.

1 MANAGER - Colle11e i?laduate, 2 . years experience. Salary: $550.00 per month. Contact: SAIPAN ICE, INC., P.O. Box 1808, Salpan, CM 96950 ·Tel. 322-9848.

3 ACCOUNTANT - Bachelor of Science In Bua. Adm!nl1tration or In Commerce, m~or In acct& .• 2 years experience. Salary: $2.16-$3.00 per hour. 3 DRESSMAKER - At leut hie:h 1chool lll'&duate, 2 years experience. Salary: $2.15 per hour. Contact: SKILL INTERNATIONAL CORP. -Minda P. Galvez, P.O. Box 2618, Sa!pan, CM 96960 - Tel. 234-3033.

1 ACCOUNT ANT - Must be a collee;e li??aduate, at least 2 years experience, Salary: $500,00 per month. 1 DRESSMAKER - Iii~ school lll'&duate, at Ieut 3 years experience. Salary: $2.15 per hour. Contact: CONLEY'S ENTERPRISES - Harry N. Conley, P.O. Box 1021, Saipan, CM 96960 - Tel. 234-6690.

l ACCOUNTANT - Collei:e i:raduate, BSBA·Accountini:. 2 years experience. Salary: S~ 50 .00 per month. Contact: RANDALL T. FENNELL LAW OFFICES P.O. Box 49, Saipan, CM 96950 ·Tel. 234~621.

1 MECHANICAL ENGINEER -Technical collee:e i?l&duate w I a mechanical ene;ineerlni? license, 3 years experience. Salary: $900,00 per month. 2 ELECTRICAL ENGINEER -Technical collee:e eraduate, w/an electrical eni:incerlne: license, 3 years experience. Salary: $900.00 per month. Contact: OSAKA DENKI DANBO SAIPAN COMPANY, LTD., P.O. Box 241 CHRB, Saipan, CM 96950 - Tel. 322-3466,,

1 ELECTRICAL ENGINEER -Hie:h school or colle11e i;:raduate. Salary: $1,000,00'per month. Contact: LYONNAISE MARIANAS AMERICA INC., P.O. Box 637, Saipan, CM 96960 ·Tel. 234· 7704.

10 CARPENTER 4 CONSTRUCTION HELPER 2 ELECTRICIAN 10 MASON 2 PAINTER 2 PLUMBER - E!ementary{Hii:h achool 11?ad., :.. yean experience. SalarY: $1. 7 5 to $2.16 per hour. 1 COMPUTER PROGRAMMER -Computer Proe:rammer 11?aduate with knowledite In Accountin11, 2 years experience, Salary: $2.16 to $2.50 per hour. 1 PURCHASER - H!ih school i:raduate, with knowled1te of import and export bualneue1, 2 year1 experience. Salary: $2.16 to $2.60 per hour, Contact: YCO CORPORATION -Jeaus B. Yumul, P.O. Box 932, Saipan, CM 96950 - Tel. 234-7425.

2 CARPENTER 1 WELDER 3 STEEL WORKER - Education not neceuary, 2 years experience. Salary: $1.60-$2.60 per hour. • Contact: F & M CONSTRUCTION CO,, INC., P.O. Box 440, Sal.pan, CM 96950 - Tel. 234-6866,

8 MASON - Hie:h achoo! e:raduate, have experience In laylni: out hol· low bloclu. Salary: $1.50-$3.00 per hour. 8 CARPENTER - Hl&ll school &raduate, more than 2 years experience. Salary: $1.50-$3.00 per hour. Contact: R. G. CONSTRUCTION, P.O. Box 336 CHRB, Salpan, CM 969 60 - Tel. 3 22·362 6.

3 MASON 4 CARPENTER - At least blah school 11raduate, at leut 2-3 years experience. Salary: $2.15 per hour. Contact: P & F CONSTRUCTION, P.O. B6x 201, Saipan, CM 96960 -Tel. 234-5437.

5 CARPENTER 5MASON - Hti:h ochool 11nduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $2.15 per hour. Contact: SU CORPORATION, P.O. Box 2265, Saipan, CM 96950, .

2 MASON 1 ELECTRICIAN lPLUMBER 2 CARPENTER - At least hie:h 9Chool i:raduate, at least 2 year• experience. Salary: Sl.50 per hour. Contact: S.J. CONSTRUCTION & HARDWARE SUPPLIES, P.O. Box 732, Salpan, CM 96960 - Tel. 234-6477.

2SECRETARY 2 ACCOUNTANT - Colle1te i:raduate, 2 years experience, Salary: $500.00 per month. 4PACKER 6 PRESSERS/IRONERS 3 SUPER VISOR (for Sewln&) 1 CUTTING ROOM SUPERVISOR 6 INSPECTOR SEWING ROOM 1 FUSING MACHINE OPERATOR 6 AFT.ER SEWING OPERATION

INSPECTOR 1 SUPERVISOR PRESSER !Roner

Pack 2 BUTTON HOLE MAKER 60 SEWING MACHINE Operator !JANITOR 1 PATTERN MAKER 5 CUTTERS 2 BOTTONING MACHINE

Operator 2COOK 2 SHIPPING CLERK 6 TRIMMERS - Hii?h achool i:raduate. Salary $2.16 per hour. Contact: TREVOR BOUCHER dba EUROTEX (SAIPAN), INC., P.O. Box 330 CHRB, Saipan, CM 96950.

l SALES CLERK - HI~ achoo! graduate. Salary: $2.16 per hour. Contact: ROBERT BABAUTA, P.O. Box 881, Saipan, CM 96960 ·Tel. 234-8434.

l ACCOUNTING CLERK - Must be a hi.J:h school e:raduate, must have at least 2 or more years experience. Salary: $2.76 per hour. Contact: TOWN HOUSE, INC., P.O. Box 167, Saipan, CM.96950 ·Tel, 234-6439 /6131..

2 FARM WORKER - Hli?h ach'ool l??aduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $150.00 per month. Contact: ISLAND RESOURCES DEV., INC./Donald G. Florea, P.O. Box· 736, Sa!Pan, CM 96950 - Tel. 234-3671.

1 FARMER - Hle:h school graduate • 1-2 years experience. Salary: $150.00 per month. Contact: RODOLFO C. PANGELINAN, P.O. Box 201, S~pan, CM 96950 -Tel. 234-5437,

1 FARMER - Education not necessary, minimum 2 years experience, Salary: $400.00 per month. Contact: JOAQUIN LG, SABLAN, P.O. Box 542, Saipan, CM 96950 -. Tel. 234-683 6.

1 FARMER -Hi~ school e;raduate 2 yu: experience, Slllary: $160,00 per month. 1 MECHANIC - Hie!? ocn'ool 1??ad· uate, 3 yeal'I experience. Salary: $2.15 per hour. Contact: MARIA M. CELIS, P.O. Box 526, Salpan, CM 96950 - Tel. 234-7110.

3 FARM WORKER - Education not necessary, 2 years experience. SalarY: $150,00 per month. Contact: WILLIAM S. TORRES, P.O. Box 32, Salpan, CM 96960 • Tel. 234·5320.

1 LIVE-IN-MAID - HI~ 1chool graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $160.00 per month. Contact: ANTONIO ACOSTA, Saipan, CM 96960.

2 DOMESTIC HELPER - Hillh school 11raduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $2.15 per hour. Contact: KRIZZKA ENT., P.O .. Box 779, Saipan, CM 969 50.

l LIVE-IN-MAID 1 FARMER - Hilth achoo! 11raduate, 2 yeara experience. Salary: $150.00 per month. Contact: LIN SA F. LIZAMA, P ,0, Box 1094. Snipan, CM 96960.

1 LIVE-IN-MAID' - H~h achoo!. i:;raduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $160.00 per month. Contact: MR. & MRS. JOAQUIN PANGELINAN, Saipan, CM 96950 ·Tel. 234-6667.

1 LIVE-IN-MAID - Hle;h school lll'aduate, 2 years experience.

'salary: $150.00 per month. Contact: BRIAN BOYER c/o J&M Ent .. Saipan, CM 96959.

2 OFFSET OPERATOR - At leut hllth achoo! Caduate w / vocational traininll In related field, at least 2 years experience. Salary: $484.64 per month. Contact: PACIFIC PRINTING PRESS, INC., P.O Box 1447, Salpan, CM 96950 -Tel. 234-7639.

8 DIVING INSTRUCTOR - Must be a certified diver from a known institution & preferably w / some knowlede:e of the Japanese lani:uaee, 2 years experience. Salary: $2.26 per hour. · Contact: MARIANAS SCENIC COORDINATION CO., P.O. Box 1142, Saipan, CM 96950 - Tel. 234-5307.

ROOM.

FOR RENT AT GARAPAN

Call: Tel. 234-9046 234-3851





In the Matter of the Petition for the Change of Name of

JERRY MIKEL, by

JERRY MIKEL, .. Petitioner.

Notice of Hearing

Notice is hereby given that the aboveentitled matter is set for hearing on the 11th day of June, 1987 at the hour of 9:30 a.m. at the Commonwealth Trial Court, San Jose, Tinian, Northern Mariana Islands.

Dated this 15th day of May, 1987.

/s/Dep. Clerk of Court

1 SALES SUPERVISOR - Hillh school i?laduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $400.00 per month. Contact: TRANSAMERICA CORP. P.O. Box 1579, Saipan, CM 96950 ·Tel. 234-7833.

l COMPTROLLER - Buslnesa Ad~ minlltratlon graduate, 2 yean experience. SalarY: $800.00-$900.00 per month. l COMPUTER KEY PUNCHER -At least hiflh school l!llld uate w I knowledi:e In computer, 2 years experience. Salary: $400.00 per month. Contact: BASIC CONSTRUCTION SUPPLY CORP,. P.O. Box 331, Saii>an, CM 969 50 ·Tel. 234-6609.

l GOLDSMITH - Hiib school 11radua te. Salary: $6QO .00 per month. Contact: MIKE'S MFG., INC. (Mike D. Shin), P.O. Box 977, Sal.pan, CM 96950 - Tel. 234-7250,

3 CUSTOMER SERVICE AGENT - At least a hillh school graduate, minimum 2 years experience, Salary: $3.00·$3.46 per hour. 1 WELDER - At least a hieh achoo! e;rad uate, min. 2 yeara experience. Salary: $2.60 per hour. 1 ASST. MANAGER - Must hr.ve collelle backe;roun, min. 2 years experience. Salary: $4.33 per hour, 2 MECHANIC - At least hie:h school &rad uate, min. 2 years ex· perience. Salary: $2.89-$3.33 per hour. Contact: STS ENTERPRISES, INC., P.O. Box 642, Saipan, CM 969 50 - Tel. 234~19 8.

30 SEWING MACHINE Operator 10 PACKERS 10 CUTTER - Junior hle:h achoo! eraduate, 2 years exPerience. Salary: $2.15 per hour. Contact: TOMORROW ENTERPRISE, INC., P.O. Box 1848, Salpan, CM 96960 - Tel. 322-3631.

1 COOK - Hi~ school e;raduate, 2 years experience, Salary: $2.15 oer hour. . Contact: HAF-DEI TROPICAL FRUITS PARK, INC./Frand.sco I. Babauta, ·P.O. Box 196, Saipan, CM 96960 ·Tel. 322-3314.


Northern Mariana Islands Commonwealth

Trial Court

Civil Action No. 87 -282

In the matter of the Estate of Soledad Babauta Camacho, Deceased.

NOTICE OF HEARING

To: The heirs and creditors of Soledad Babauta Camacho, deceased:

Notice is hereby given that Candido Babauta Taman has filed a Petition for Letters of Administration in the abovecaptioned matter; and that the said Petition will be heard by the Court on Tuesday, June 23, 1987, at the hour of 1:30 p.m. of the said day.

Dated, this 19th day of May, 1987:

/s/Jovita A. Castro Dep. Clerk of Courts

1 ELECTRICIAN - Hli!h school i:rad uate, over 2 years experience. Salary: $2.15 per hour. Contact: NEW WORLD CO, (Elizabeth M. Sablan), P.O. Box 1147, Saipan, CM 96950 ·Tel. 234-7004.

2 MAINTENANCE WORKER -Hien school i:rad uate or its equivalent tralnlnE, 2 years experience. Salary: $2.15 per hour. Contact: ARGIE MAINTENANCE/ COURIER SERVICES, P.O. Box 323, Saipan, CM 96960 ·.Tel, 234· 7408.

2 GARDENER - At least hli:h school i:raduate. Salary: $2.16 per hour. Contact: SAIP AN DIAMOND HOTEL, P.O. Box 66, Saipan, CM 969 50 - Tel, 234-5900.

1 ELECTRICIAN - Hti:h achoo! i:raduate, over 2 Years experience, Salary: $2.16 per hour. Contact: NEW WORLD CO. (Eliza· beth M, Sablan). P.O. Box 1147, Salpan, CM 96950 -Tel. 234-7004.

1 HANDICRAFT WORKER -Education not neceS!lary, 2 years experience, Salary: $2.15 per hour. Cantr.ct: DOLL ENTERPRISES, INC., P,O, Box .2569, Saipan, CM 96950 -Tel. 234-3110.

1 NURSE - At least Nursini: i;:raduate, at least 2 years experience. Salary: S3.0CJJ$3,'l50' per hour de· pends on qualification, Contact: ·UNITED INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION, P.O. Box 689, Saipan., CM 96950 - Tel, 234-3260/5788.


Northern Mariana Islands Commonwealth Trial Court


Xerox Corporation, Plaintiff,

-v-Maxima M. Palaganas, dba Fil-Cham Enteprises,

Defendant.

FIRST AMENDED NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that, in accordance with a Writ of Execution entered the Commonwealth Trial Court in April 1, 1987, I have levied and executed upon, and I will sell at public auction in accordance with law, all of the right, title, and interest of Maxima M. Palaganas, a/k/a Maxima A. Muna, in and to that certain tract or parcel of real property situated in Sugar Kin~ Estates, Saipan, Northern Mariana Islands, designated as Lot 015 D 24, and containing an area of 1,154 square meters.

The sake will be held at the police station in Susupe, Saipan, Northern Mariana Islands, on Wednesday. June 3, 1987, at the hour of 3:30 p.m. of the said day. The sale will be by public auction, to the highest bidder, for current lawful money of the United States of America; provided, however, that the right, is reserved to reject any and all bids, for any reason.

Dated, this 15th day of May, 1987:

/s/Chief of Police

f I

i ·~ i

PUBLIC NOTICE, Commonwealth Trial Court


Randall T. Fennell, Receiver for the Commonwealth Bank, Northern Mariana Islands, Inc.,

Plaintiff, vs.

Torcuato B. Tudela, dba Saipan Style Center, and Vicente T. Camacho and Marcella N. Camacho,

Defendants.

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY

Pursuant to the Writ of Execution issued by the court on December 12, 1986, in the above-entitled case, I am commanded and empowered to sell at public auction, for' cash, the following described real propertv:

Land situated. in Tanapag Village, Saipan, CM and the subject property is identified in "Deed of Gift" as lot no. 018 B 20 containing approximately 10,000 square meters. The property was owned in fee simple by Sebastian T. Camacho. The owner deeded the property to his son, Vicente T. Camacho. on January 16, 1981 by way of a De~ of Gift.

Land situated in Sugar King Estate, Saipan, CM known as lot no. 015 D 55 and containing an area of 964 square meters, more, or less, as more particularly described on Drawing/Cadastral Plat No. 015' D 00, the original of which was registered with the Land Registry· as Document Number 4841 on the 11th day of September, 1975. Notice is hereby given that

on Monday, the 1st day of June, 1987 at 10:30 a.m. at the Police Station in Susupe,; Saipan, CNMI, pursuant to the writ of execution, I will sell to the highest bidder for cash the above-described real property to satisfy the default judgment, costs and expenses of sale.

Dated this 13th day of May, 1987.

ls/JOSE SN. BABAUTA Chief of Police

1 DOMESTIC HELPER - At !eaat hie:h school &rr.duate, 2 years or more experience. Salary: $2.15 PJ!r hour, ~ "1-/ Contact: TASI'S ENT. CAR CARE & GEN. SERVICES, P.O. Box 96, Salpan, CM 96950.

1 LIVE-IN-MAID - Hiah achoo! &raduate, 2 years experience.' Salary: $160.00 per month, Contact: MARIA DLC CABRERA, P.O, Box 124, Sa1Pan, CM 96950 -Tel. 234.6578.

1 LIVE-IN-MAID - Hieh IChooI e:raduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $150,00 'per month. Contact: VIVIAN C. NETH, P.O. Box 2787, Saipan, CM 96960 ·Tel. 234-9710.

May 22, 1987 -- MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS & VIEWS-Page 45

.... ----------------------------------------~ REQUEST FOR ·PROPOSALS The Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, Department of Public Works is soliciting proposals from qualified Firms for the Removal, Salvaging and Sale of Scrap Metals abandoned on Public Land and in the Territorial Waters of the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands. The original set of proposal will be accepted in the Office of the Procure-

. & Supply at Lower Base, Saipan until 2:00 p.m., local time, Friday, June 19, 1987. Proposals will be evaluated based on the following criteria:

A. Organization 1. Name of firm and address. 2. Qualification and experience.

a. Organization of personnel and size. b, Years of experience in this type of pro

ject. c. Ability for continuous operations of the

project. d, Description, location and cost of complet

ed similar projects.

B. Equipment

a. 'List each type of equipment and tools owned and available for the proposed project.

b, :Availability of truck scale in tons for weighing scrap metals.

C. Administration and Field Operations 1. Obtaining highest sale price of metal. 2. Accountability. 3. Field operations, control and records. 4. Shipping documents, bill of lading and costs. 5. Preparation of daily activities report. 6. Obtain necessary permits from CRM, EPA

and Corps of Engineers for in-shore operations.

7. 'Check with major mills, scrap buyers and Government Agnecies of the Country of Sale to determine the going reasonable market value of the type of scrap being sold.

8. Export taxes. 9. Payment to CNMI ·Government the amount of

percentage realized on the sale of the scrap and method of payment.

D. Financial Capability a, 'Bank guarantee in the amount of $100,000.00

to a bank in the CNMI that will provide sufficient security to the Government of the CNMI in the event of breach of contract.

All proposals must be labelled "CONFIDENTIAL" and RFP number shall be marked on the face of the envelope containing the proposal. All proposals received shall be the sole property of the Government of the Northern Mariana Islands,

Pre-proposal conference for this project will be held at 2:00 p.m., on Wednesday, June 10, 1987 at the Technical Services Division, Department of Public Works in Saipan.

The Government reserves the right to reject any or all proposals and to waive any imperfection in the proposal in the interest of the Government.


1 LIVE-IN-MAID - Hfi?h school i?l&duate, 2 year1 experience.· Salary: Sl 60 .00 per month. •-1 V Contact: MR, & MRS. WILLIAM R. CONCEPCION, P.O. Box 736, Saipan, CM 96950,

1 LIVE-IN-MAID - Hle:h ..,boo! e;raduate or equivalent. Salary: $160.00 per month. Contact: MAGDALENA M. CABRERA, P.O. Box 73, Salpan, CM 96950 -Tel, 234-6243,

INVITATION TO BID The Procurement & Supply Division is now accepting competitive sealed bids for the procurement of one (1) each 1987, 4 Door Sedan, 1800 cc, 4 Cylinder, automatic transmission W /A.C. and complete rustproofing. Bids must be FOB Marpands Office, Lower Base, Saipan and submitted in sealed envelope, marked IFB87-0057, to Procurement & Supply Office, L~wer Base, no later than 2:00 p.m., June 2, 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 if doing so is in the best interest of the government.

/s/TONY TAISACAN

VACANCY ANNOUNCEMENT RECEPTIONIST/COLLECTIONS CLERK

For law office. Some typing ability and fluency in · English and Chamorro is essential. Some bookkeeping and previous law office experience is desirable. Salary depends on experience and qualifications.

Contact: MICHAEL A. WHITE, telephone 234-6547 or 234-6548.

CNMI TEACHING JOBS AVAILABLE

The CNMI needs Elementary and Secondary Teachers for School Year 1987 -1988. Positions are available at the secondary level in English, Science, Art, Social Studies, Math, Vocational Education (Typing). Application forms can be pick up from CNMI Person- · nel Office in Garapan or from DOE Central Office at Lower Base.

Local people who have recently graduate~ from college or will be graduating from college in the near future who may want to pursue a teaching career are urged to contact Mrs. Ana A. Guerrero at DOE Central Office.

Elementary vacancies are continuous. But the last day to apply for the secondary positions is Friday, June p, 1987.

PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT

MESSAGE: Kao Un Nesisita Chocho '? Nisisiita Tarabwaagho? Are You

Low Income And No Job Or Poor Job Or In School

JTP A has jobs for you Please Contact:

Saipan

Tel. Na>.:

Tinian Tel. No.

Rota Tel. No.

Flory M. Dela Cruz or Terry C. Iginoef 322-9310/322-9511

Sabina San Nicolas 433-9241

Joe Mesa 532-9478

I ~ '·

. I


Fu egos From page 48 into the bottom of the for their second win in a seventh with two men row with a 5-3 lead going were out, when James

SOFTBALL LEAGUE STANDING AS OF MAY 17, 1987

TEAM WIN LOSS PCT GB Doe Southern 2 0 1.000

Seabee1 4

Freezer• Joeten Center Pacl1lc Tradinl! MPW Flyers Typhoon Rain Makers

1.000 1.000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1.000 1.000 1.000

1

DOE Northstar Emer&ency I Camacho Root Rain Conatructlon MPW Maulee The Glazlen Garapan Dude1 UIU Underwriters Air MJke

2 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1

1 1

1 2 2 2 2 2

.500

.500

.500

.500

.000

.000 .000 .000 ,000 .000 .000 ,000 .000

1 1

l'h l'h 11/:i 11/:i

Finance Tropical B ud1 Duty Free Shoppen NMC Fakpl

BATTING LEADERS: (BASED ON 5 OR MORE TIME AT BAT)-

2 2 2

2. 2

PLAYERS TEAM AB HIT BAT. Pete T Taitano Seabees 7 6 ,857 Gree Camacho C, Camacho'• Roots 6 5 .833 Eddie Pani:elinan Joeten 5 4 .800 Tom Barcinas Rain Corutruction 5 4 ,800 Jobn Reyes Rain Construction 5 4 .800 Ani::el Falil: MPW Flyers 5 4 .800 Jeu Dela Cruz Fuei::os 7 5 • 714

RUNS: Jess Dela Cruz ( 5) six players tied at (4). DOUBLE: Eii:ht players tied at (2). TRIPLE: Five players tied at (1)

HOMERUNS: Sylvan Pua (3) alx playen tied at (2),

RBI: Jess Dela Cruz (11) Sylvan Pua and Tony Satur (6) Pete Taltano (5),

Groce.ries Diamond Calrose Rice. 60 lb.

8 .• 60 Australian Calrose Rice 50 lb.

10.50 Real Fresh Milk32 oz.

1.19

Real Fresh Milk 8 oz.

45( Pink Salmon 16 oz

2.50 Real Fresh

Chocolate Puddina IDkJI of 4)

1.60 Deter en~

Cheers Family Size

10.20 Bleach Clorox 1 gal.

2.25 Com Starch

White Prawns (P.l.l

6·6511b. Bang us

2.SQ,,b.

Local. Mangoes

Bleach Clorox· 1/2 aal.

1.70 Bleach Clorox 16 oz

60(:

99~

Sopa Sugpo

5.75/lb. Local Reef

Fish

1.8S11b. 1.00 /Bag

Plus Other' Items, Everyday Low, Low Prices!

. SAN ROQUE VILLAGE

Kintol smashed a two-run homer that tied the score up at 5"3.11 for the extra inning. The Emergency again took the lead 7-5 in the top of the eighth with two runs on four hits before the Fuegos behind Jess Dela Cruz's· grand slammer took it away for good, on third baseman I):erry Ngiraikelaus crucial error that the next batter popping out to third that would have sealed the victory, instead allowing Jess Dela Cruz to record his eleventh league leading RBI.

Ed Sablan pitched a five hitter and Jack Guerrero, John Reyes and Tom Barcinas all went 3-for-3

lglecias_ From P(lge 48

for the league's most va!uable player (MVP) award.

In the women's division, the NMASA picked Rita Palacios as top athlete for Aprill. Ms. Palacios recently won the Fifst Annual Masters Bowling Tournament between Guam and Saipan.

She was sponsored by . Eddie Pinaula.

9\G .. ~, sao,,,.. TONI

to lead the Rain Construction pass the NMC Fakpi with a 13-2 five inning shut-.out. The Rain Construction picked up the first three runs in the second on five hits. The NMC cut it to 3-1 with a run in the fourth on Jess Mettao 's sacrifice RBI. The Rain Construction increased it to 6-1 highlighted by Jack Guerrero's two run homer. They went on to increased it to 13-2 with a 7 -runs fifth inning rally highlighted by three triples and a inside the park homer for the shut-out.

The Joeten Construe-

Choi From page 48

munity Development Coordinator extended appreciation to the runners for their participation and gave special recognition to the following sponsoro ing companies: Associated Insurance (1 runner), Duty Free Shoppers Limited (5), FHP (2), Hakubotan Saipan Enterprises (2), Hyatt Regency Saipan (4), Jetour Saipan (1), Marianas Country Club (2), Marianas Pacific Distribut-

tion erupted for four~runs in the top of the first highlighted by Dave Santos two-runs double and never trail the rest of the way out-lasting the Camacho Roots 12-10 for their second victory in a row in the third game.

The Roots cut Joeten's four-runs lead to 4-3 with three-runs in the bottom of the first on five hits including a solo homer by Carlos Camacho. But the Joeten increased it to 8-3 with four in the top of the second on Frank Ada's two run triple and a solo shot by Joe Lizama.

ors (1), Mas Mauleg Corporation (4), Marianas Printing (3), Micro! Corporation (1). Mike's Restaurant (1), Nippon Express Hawaii (1 ), Pacific Insurance Underwriters (1) Pacific Development Incorporated ( 4), Lorine Rayvolle (1),

R & C Tours (4), RIC Tours Saipan (2), Tasi Tours & Transportation (4), and Town House (1).

uvt ,. A\ia"1a Spedal Guest Cit it ANC£R. FR.OM JAfAI

I EXOTIC J) MAY 22-23-24-25-26 '87

?~~~~~~'~OM 9u~ Toxas fld. Back of Nauru Bldg. Surnpa Toi. 234-5667

: \' I·

Yi .. \) l1 ~ .r·.

May 22, 1987 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS & VIEWS -Page 47

Cyclones learn from past errors

The Cyclones did everything right from the start of the game as they outhustled and outscored Toyota Wheels to advance to game one of the championship · series Monday against the Peacemakers.

half points got hot in the second half as he scored 21 more for a total of 29 game high points. Leo Ruluked struggled through the slot blocking hands of Hita Travel's Tom Diaz, Gerald Kapileo and Robert Quitugua but he managed to score 19 points followed by Rufino's 18 points, most of them came from outside.

, I I \

Jack Palacios and his Cyclones made sure they did not repeat the same mistakes they did in the previous meeting against the same Toyota team when they fail to stop Ray Lizama. This time Ray was held scoreless in the first 10 minutes and only 10 total 1st half points. Tim Paez was almost unstopable as he tipped in 41 game high points. His usual inside moves sent Masga, Hall and Cleof as to the bench and limited playing time on Blanco.

SABA LEAGUE Playoff Standing

by John Rabauliman Cyclones 109

Sablan C. 7 2-2 16, Palacios J. 8 3-6 19, Palacios F. 51-211, Paez 1511-22 41, Bong 5 2-9 12, Sablan A. 4 0-0 8

Al Ramsay, right, secretary-general of the International Basketball Federation (FIBA) and the Oceania Basketball Federation, meets with local sports and basketball officials and players during his visit this week. With Ramsay in photo are, from left: Bill Sakovich, president of the Northern Marianas Amateur Sports Association; Zack Cruz, Tony Satur, Ray Tudela, Jack Palacios, Tom Barcinas and Ray Guerrero, president of the Saipan Amateur Basketball Association.

Charlie Sablan was held to only 4 in the 1st half but his crucial 12 second half points came in the right time when his team needed it.

In the nightcap the Peacemakers were behind in the 1st half but the unstopable Elias Rangamar who was held to only 4 1st

Toyota 85 Masga 5 1-2 11, Blanco 1 0-1 2, Barcinas 0 0-0 0, Cleofas 6 1-1 16, Lizama 12 9-11 33, Hall 6 2-2 14, Camacho 3 0-3 6, Matsunaga 0 2-2 2, Songsong 1 0-1 2 Halftime: Cyclone 57; Toyota 40 Three points: Cleofas 3 Officials: White, Pierce

Peacemakers 93 Rick 5 4-10, Ruluked 9 1..3 '19, Moses 2 3-5 7,

PUBLIC NOTICE

Elias 14 1-2 29, Swingly 3 o .. o 6, Rufino 8 1-2 18

Rita Travel 80 Kapileo 5 2-2 12, Luzama 11 1-3 25, Duenas 11 0-0 23, Gabaldon 2 0-0 4, Mareham 5 0-0 10, Cabrera 2 0-2 4, Quitugua 1 0-0 2. Halftime: Hita Travel 42; Peacemakers 41 Three points: Luzama 2, Duenas 1, Rufino 1 Officials: Guerrero; Satur

May 25 (Monday) Consolation Game: Rita Travel vs, Toyota

COASTAL RESOURCES MANAGEMBNT OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR

6th Floor, Nauru Building, Saipan Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands 96950

Tel. No. 234-6623/7320/3907 May 22, 1987

The following is a public announcement of Coastal Permit Applications received by .the CRM Office:

Applicant

1) U.S.AirForce

2) Boys Scouts of CNMI

3) Geo-Testini: Inc.

Date Application Received/ Application No,

6/25/86 SMS-85-X-82

5/13/87 SSm-87-X-55

5/15/87

Project

Description Location/Site

Radar Tracking Marpi - Saipan Station

Landscaping San Antonio Village S aipan

Permit Type

Mai or Siting Shoreline APC

Status

Certified Complete

Approved•

Soil Borings Garapan Village - Shoreline APCApprovcd* Salpan Lagoon Reef APC

4) T..SL Corp. SS /LRm-87-X-56

5/15/87 Jct Ski Operation

Lower Base Port & Indus- Under SPJ /LR-87-X-57 trial APC Review•

Publication of the above list is in accordance with CRM regulations which require all pe1m1c appucat1ons to be published in a local newspaper ·Nithin 15 days of receipt of Hpplication. New applications are marked with an asteris:t.

The public is invited to submit written comments regru:ding any of the above projects for which a perm.it decision has not been issued. All public comments should

. identify the project by application number. Your comments should be mailed or hand-delivered to the· CRM Office. All person who desile a public hearing regarding any project;;~ay i;Icf sq' py submitting.a written request for a public hearmg to the CRM Qffice within. fourteen (14) calendar days of publication of this notice. Residents of Rota and Tinian may submit comments .and h1!aring requests to their local CRM Coordinator. Persons whishing to retain the right to appeal a CRM Permit decision must file a written petition to intervene with the CRM Administrator no ,I

later than. seven (7) days following the first date of publication that the CRM Permit Application is certified as complete as provided in CR_M Regulations Se_ction 8(F) •

Game One: Peacemakers vs. Cyclones

May 27 (Wednesday) Game Two: Peacemakers

TOWING SERVICE· r- CALL ---'--1 .

. MIO\l\/AV MOTORS.

234-7514 234-6826

.. 234-6801

AmerJCJ1n Red Cron We'll Helµ

WJUYou'2

Belated Birthday

to FRANNY B. A TT AO

who turn 2 years on May 11, 1987

Happy Birthday to

"JOJO & JULIUS" on May 17 & 26, 1987

From Saipan with Love Auntie Linda

vs, Cyclones May 29 (Friday)

If Necessary Game Three: Peacemakers

1 DRESSMAKER SHOP MECHANIC - Completion of 8th i:rade, a ming, imum 2 Years experience. Salary: $2.,l 5"per hour. Contact: LAITAN'S FRIENDLY SHOP, P.O. Box 1595, Saipan, CM 969 50 - Tel, 322>5765.

1 FARMER - Hii:h school eraduate or equivalent, 2 yea.rs experience, Salary: $150.00 Per month. Contact: RAMON M. TAIMANAO, P.O. Box 554, Rota, CM 96951.

1 GENERAL HELPER - Hii:h school eraduate or equivalent, 2 years experience. S!lary: $150.00 per month. · . Contact: FIDEL MANGLONA, Rota, CM 969 51.

I l·I ,, "

'1: . ·' 1'1

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i14·'4t1~1Wil1(·lHt.1~14!Bi4'ldH~iMAi4'l;iH~IWii@M?i~i4fl.Wi(•l;ltiFllH

Mallards win Little League title Senior Little League

Championship Play-Off Sunday, May 10, 1987

By Jess Pangelinan San Rque JD-9ers 12 -Garapan Tigers 2

Ralph Yumul pitched four strong innings and Greg Camacho ripped a double and smashed a triple, batted in four runs and scored twice to pace the 1986 and 1987 Pennant Champ San Roque JD-9ers past the Garapan Tigers by a score of 12 to 2. Ben Lizama of the JD-9ers pitched one hitless inning to record his first save and also went 3 for 3 with a walk and a run scored and batted in two runs. The JD-9ers .are now waiting for the winner of the game between the

Tanapag Mariners and the San Vicente Sunlighters for the Championship game.

San Roque JD-9ers are sponsored by Marianas Country Club, managed by John Babauta and coached by Jess Peterson. Garapan Tigers are sponsored by Sonnies and Rainbow Construction Company and managed by Frank C. Sablan and coached by Greg Ada.

Little League Baseball Championship Play-off

Result, 5/9/87 First Game: The Gara

pan . Mallards, 3rd place during the 1987 Regular Season shut-out the 1987 Pennant Champion Tanapag Falcons 10 to 0. Joseph Magofna, Ace

The Garapan Mallards, Little League champion for 1987.

pitcher of the Mallards handcuffed the Falcons allowing only three (3) base hits, all singles. Mallards also made 2

spectacular double plays which actually prevented the Falcons from scoring. Joseph Torres, C.F. went. 3 for 4, 2 singles and one

triple, scored 3 runs and batted in 3 runs for the Mallards.

Garapan Mallards are See page 34

Choi wins Ayuda 4th time Fuegos keep up heat By Frank Palacios consecutive win, a 9-7

come from behind victory over the Emergency I in an eight inning Marathon in the first game. Dela Cruz who also led the Fuegos' 14-4 victory over the Air Mike Flyers in their season opener on April 26, unloaded his careers first grand-slammer with two men out.

Yong Choi continues to dominate the CNMI Tourism Week 4th Annual Ayuda Sports Run winning his 4th title which makes him once again, the exclusive winner of the ayuda run since it began

in 1984. The run staged by the

Marianas Visitors Bureau was held Sunday to kick off the CNMI Tourism Week.

Choi, . sponsored by R & C Tours crossed the

Mrs. Betty Hefner, left, Judge Robert Hefner and Bobbi Grizzard stop for a picture at the sixth mile point of their 15.mile walk to collect donations for the Red Cross Saturday.

8vfarianas 9/arietr §VewcB ·'®, ~iew~

MICRONESIA'S LEADING-NEWSPAPER SINCE 1972

P.O Box 231, $aipan, CM 96950 • Tel. 234 6~41/234-7578

finish line in 16 minutes and 41 secondso His nearest challenger, MARP AC runner Patrick Walsh, was 19 seconds behind him. Lino Fritz of Duty Free Shoppers came in third with his time of 18:36.

The women team sponsored by Duty Free Shoppers took a clean sweep of the women's division. Clarie Price won again this year, posting a time of 25:520 Emi Tajima Fritz crossed the finish line 14 seconds behind her, followed by Kazuyo Tojo.

More than 30 runners sponsored by tourismrelated companies part .. icipated in the event to help raise money for the Saipan Baseball/Softball Association. Over $5,000 have been raised over the past four annual events.

Priscilla Torres, MVB Membership and Comu

See page 46

The Fuegos outlasted Emergency I 9-7, Seabees four defeated Duty Free 17 -10, .Freezers stopped Tropical Buds in five inning 12-2, Rain Construction pounded NMC Fakpi 13-2 in five, and Joeten Center nipped Camacho's Root 12-10.

Jess Dela Cruz's bases loaded homerun in the bottom of the eight lifted the Fuegos to their second

It seems that the Emergency were heading

See page 46

.· ~lecias, Palacios best in lpfil Frank Iglecias, Uno-Dos'

formidable guard, is the main reason his team is now in the SABA (Saipan Amateur Basketball Association) playoff for the 1987 championship.

In recognition of his achievement, the car salesman for Joeten Motors was chosen Athlete of the Month for April by the Northern Marianas Amateur Sports Association

F. lglecias

(NMASA).

Iglccias is also a candidate See page 46

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