"Participatingin thisprocess asbeen for me bothchallenging andultimately fulfilling, and I amgrateful fortheopportunity tohaveworked with you and LieutenantGovernor Borja, your staff andother members of the Adminis­tration."

Weil said that his immediatepersonal and professional plansare indefinitebut, that "I will al­ways be happy to be of whateverassistance I ·can to benefit theCommonwealth."

Weil' sdeparturecameata timewhen the AG's Office has beenundergoing an independent

Continued on page 4

Theodore R. Mitchell

CNMIgovernment maybelook­ing at a possible $11 millionnewdeficitfor thefirsttwoquar­tersoffiscal year 1995, judgingfrom a $6.7 million deficitre­portedin the first quarterof thatsame fiscal year:, The deficit reportedly cameas a result of a revenueshortfallof about $5:42 million in thefirst quarter and an overspend­ing of about $1.25 million forthat same quarter reported by

. Finance Secretary Maria D.Cabrera in March of this year.

The Administration hasyettofullycurea reported$40millionit allegedly inherited from the

.previous administration.GovernorTenorio in Decem­

ber of last year also admittedaspendingdeficitof between $20. Continued on page 5

J:~,

By Rafael H. ArroyoVariety NewsStaff .

THE GOVERNMENTmay bein for more serious financialtrouble if the governordoesnottake the necessary steps to ob­serve fiscal spending laws andkeep operational expendituresat a low level.

This was the assertion madeby Saipan lawyer Theodore R.Mitchell who in a letter to As­sistant Attorney GeneralSebastianAloot,calledonGov­ernorFroilanC. Tenoriototakeimmediate action to prevent afinancial crisis "that he himselfcreated." .,

"We now call upon the gov­ernor and the.secretary of Fi­nance to immediately fulfilltheir respective fiduciary re­sponsibilities to the people ofthe Commonwealth," saidMitchell in his letter to Alootlast Friday.

"Given the dire emergency.which exists, any further delaywillonly increasethe difficultyof taking remedial action. Thiscrisis has one sole cause: theGovernor's profligate and fla­grantly illegal spending prac­tice's," the Saipan attorneyadded; .

Mitchell, who representsJeanne Rayphand in her tax­payerlawsuitagainstGovernorTenorio, recently discoveredduring a deposition that the

.FY '95 deficittaking shapeMitchell demands action fromgovernQr to cut spending level

Richard Wei!

wealth into the fast-approaching21st century."

e

res}torney General is responsibleforprovidinglegaladvicetothegov­ernor and executive branch de­partments, representingtheCom­monwealth in all legal mattersand prosecuting violations ofCommonwealth law.

"I want to express my genuineappreciation for the opportunityto serve the Commonwealth asAttorney General," Weil toldGovernorTenorio. "YourAdmin­istration came into office withdifferent directions and policiesnecessary to guide the Common-

ployees Mario Salas and RayCelis; Commonwealth Ports Au­thorityExecutiveDirectorCarlosS. Shoda; CNMI government;Department of Labor and Immi­gration;CPA,Does 1,2,3, and4;SharleneCrisostomo,andJuanitaCrisostomo.

According to the suit filed byattorney Hill, in the evening ofMarch 3, 1995, SharleneCrisostomo without prior noticetold Maravilla that she (defen­dant) had a return ticket.

Sharlene said she received theticketfromhermother,defendantJuanitaCrisostomo, forMaravillawhohasbeenscheduledtodepartthe following day, said the law­suit.

MaravillatoldSharlenethatshedidn't want to go. She asked

Continued on page 4

said. "Among the considerationson my part are family and healthconcerns that havecertainlybeenon my mind for some time."

Weil, who practiced law in Se­attle for many years, began hisserviceintheCommonwealth At­torney General's office in Janu­ary,1987.

He was the chief of thesolicitor's divisionwhichhandlescivilcases underformerAttorneyGenerals Alex Castro and EdManibusan.

Underthe Constitution,the At-

was allegedly illegally arrested,detained, and forced to leave theCommonwealthby laborand im­migration agents.

Rufina Maravilla, a non-resi­dent contract worker, asked theU.S.DistrictCourt lastFridayfora temporary restraining order,pre­liminary and permanent injunc­tion, restraining defendants theiragents and from harassing, mo­lesting and deporting her.

Maravilla, through her legalcounsel Joe Hill, is asking forcompensatory, special and puni­tivedamages,and attorney's feesand costs.

Named defendants in the civillawsuit were Director of Immi­gration George F. Camacho;Im­migration and Labor SecretaryRaynaldo M. Cing; Departmentof Labor and Immigration em-

WeatherOuUook

Variably cloudywith.howe'"

By Ferdie de la TorreVariety News Staff

AFILIPINA housemaidhas suedthe CNMI overnment after she

Maid sues gov't, DLI forillegal arrest, detention

CNMIAttorneyGeneral RichardWeil has quit his cabinet postcitinghealth and familyconcernsas reasons.

The resignation takes effectMay 31.

According to a news releasefromtheGovernor's Office,Weilsubmitted a letter of resignationdatedApril 21.ItaddedthatWeiI'sresignation wasacceptedbyGov­ernor Froilan C. Tenorio.

'This action is prompted by anumberof factors that each of ushas reflected on recently," Weil

A cultural exchange troupe performs a traditional Japanese bamboo musical number during a concert heldFriday at the Saipan Grand Hotel as part of the Muramatsu Shakuhachi Academy's 20th anniversarycelebration. (See story on page 3)

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incomes are verylimited," Attao saidinhis resolution,

"It is theposition of theHouse thatthe$150 powerreconnection fee forresidential dwellings be reduced to$50effective immediately," thereso­lution further read.

The resolution, which has to beadopted by a majority vote, appearsheaded for approval in that it is co­spoonsored by tenof theHouse's 18members.

AsidefromAttao, thosewhosignedthe resolution are Speaker Diego T.Benavente and Representatives PeteP. Reyes, JesusT. Attao, RamonC.Dela Cruz, Mametto U. Maratita,Manuel A. Tenorio, Heinz S.Hofschneider, OscarM.BabautaandHerman T. Palacios.

Uponadoption, copiesof thereso­lutionshallbe transmitted to Gover­norFroilanC:Tenorio,SenatePresi­dentJuan S. Dernapan, CUC Execu­tive Director Timothy P. Villagomezandcue BoardChairpersonRosarioM.Elameto,

Vicente T. Attao

tively, Attaosaidthereisaneedto alsoconsider different reconnection feesforthe twocategories of customers.

According to the resolution, to re­quirehomeowners to pay the samepower reconnection rates chargedbusiness establishments is not onlyunfairbutalsoverystiffforresidentialdwellers.

''Thiscreates unnecessary financialhardhsip on the community, espe­cially for those homeowners whose

MONDAY, APRIL 24, 1995-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-3

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Miss CNMI International Elaine Tudela (left) and Marianas Visitors Bureau Managing Director AniciaTomokane oblige for a photo during Friday's memorial concert conducted by the Muramatsu ShakuhachiAcademy.

House pushes for lowerCUC reconnection fees

By Rafael H. Arroyo

Varie,ty NewsStaffMORETHANhalfoftheentiremem­bership of the House of Representa­tives is convinced that reconnectionfeeschargedbyCommonwealthUtili­ties Corp. are muchtooexcessive.

Atotal ofninerepresentatives havesigned up as co-sponsors to HouseResolution 9-%, authored by HouseMinorityLeaderVicenteT.Attaoseek­ing to request Boardof Directors ofCUCtolowerthecurrentreconnectionfee to$50for residential customers.

Currently,CUCchargesaflatfeeof$150fordisconnectedcustomerswhoseekreconnectionofCUCpowerser­vice.

Sucha ratehasbeenimposedonallcustomers, regardlessofwhethertheyare residential andcommercial users,apparently as a means to discouragedelinquent accounts.

Noting that residential and com­mercial users are charged differentpowerconsumption rates at 11 centsand16centsperkilowatthour,respec-

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Marianas Visitors BureauManag­ing DirectorAniciaTomokane toldthe Varietythey were very honoredwhentheacademyhaschosenSaipanfor their international cultural touramongotherdestinations.

'The Northern Mariana Islandshave shared a long and rich historywith the people of Japan. The pro­gram featuring traditional bambooflute music and danceagain remindusthat wehavealwaysbeenandshallremainmuchcloserthan amerethreehourflightaway," saidTomokaneinher message.

Ontheotherhand,Muramatsusaidhe proposed the event as a specialproject for the 20th anniversary offoundation of theacademy.

ThegroupanivedThursday, Theywentback to Japanyesterday.

The Variety would like to correctan article which reported Gover­nor Tenorio as having joinedMVBofficials to theTokyo AgentTravel Mart (April 11th issue,Tuesday, page 3- ''Tenorio tour­ism team off to Tokyo, Taiwan").It was learned later that the gover­nor only participated in the Tai­wan trip not in the Tokyo event.

Our deepest apologies for theerror.

Muramatsu Shakuhachi Academy President Iccho Muramatsu per­forms a traditional Japanese music using a bamboo flute during aconcert at Saipan Grand Hotel Friday. The academy is celebrating its20th anniversary with an international cultural tour.

Japanese academy holdsbamboo music concert

By Ferdie de Is Torre

Variety Nevvs StaffHIE MURAMATSU ShakuhachiAcademy of HofuCity,YamaguchiPrefecture in Japan, celebrated its20th anniversary by conducting a

, memorial concert at Saipan GrandHotelFriday.-The guests led by the academy's

president Iccho Muramatsu, per­formed a concert that featured

'traditional bamboo flute musicand dance.

Shakuhachi is said to havegained the reputation as an instru­ment used not only in modemJapanese music, but injazz, popu­lar music, and for cinema andtheatrical productions.

Shakuhachi is made from bam­boo. Itsmusic isa traditional Japa­nese art form with a long history.

In a brief message, GovernorFroilan Tenorio welcomed thevisitors,sayingtheacademy's per­formance demonstrates the freeexchange of cultural arts which,in tum, helps to express friend­ship and goodwill among people.

"We welcome your visit, and itis our hope that Japanese per­formers will always find Saipanto bea peaceful and serene statein which to perform," Tenoriosaid.

, "

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it will seek the death penalty. i,l;,:Brothers Terry Lynn Nichols, \

40, and James Douglas Nichols \were ordered held as materialwitnesses in separate court ap- ·1

pearances in Wichita, Kansas, IIand Detroit. ~

Justice Department spokes-,iman Carl Stern said both broth­ers were cooperating with in­,vestigators. Neither has beencharged. Under federal law, "prosecutors can obtain courtpermission to hold material wit­nesses to ensure their testimonyis available. ,

Authorities say McVeigh and ':)Terry Nichols are Army ac- ih~qUaintances.'lA~'

A relative told the FBI ofhear- t '~ ~1 ti

ing that James Nichols was in- i ~

volved in constructing bombslast fall and that he had largequantities of fertilizer and fuelthe affidavit said. '

In Oklahoma City, Fire ChiefGary Marrs said four bodies hadbeen located in another build­ing across the street.R~y Blakeney, director of op.­

erations for the state medicalexaminer's office, said 35 ofthe dead had been identifiedincluding seven of the 13 chil~dren whose bodies have beenrecovered.

A one-story building weak­ened by the blast 2 1-2 blocksaway collapsed Saturday morn­ing. Three people inside escapedwithout injury.

President Clinton, who plansto visit Oklahoma City on Sun­day with his wife, Hillary, for astatewide prayer service, triedto calm children's fears in hisweekly radio address, saying,"

~~~~i~:'B~~~:~e~~;os:~~s,j,McVeigh had been sitting in a ,.'2'$\

county jail 63 miles (100 kilo-ilmeters) north of Oklahoma City '1,for two days when the FBI found ,him. 'He had been stopped by astate trooper because his 1977Mercury Marquis didn't have alicense plate. He was alsocharged with carrying a con­cealed weapon after the troopertook a loaded Glock semiauto-matic from him, authorities said.

In court papers, the FBI said aformer co-worker of McVeighcalled Friday after seeing thesketch on television. He de­scribed McVeigh as having "ex­treme right-wing views" andanger over the 1993 clash be­tween authorities and the BranchDavidian cult in Waco, Texas.

The Waco debacle began witha deadly gun battle between thecult and agents of the Bureau of'Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms.After a 51-day standoff; FBIagents stormed the cult's for­tress on April 19, 1993, and thecompound went up in flames.Eighty-five people, includingcult leader David Koresh, diedin the siege and in an infernoinvestigators believe was causedby the cultists.

Waco has become.a rallyingcry for right-wing, anti-govern­ment extremist groups, and ATFwas among some 20 agenciesthat had officesin the bombedbuilding.

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2-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-MONDAY- APRIL 24,1995

Hunt on for 2nd bombing suspect ,iBy SHARON COHEN - An Okla?0ma newsp~per re- trying to determine whether a expect to find man bodies

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) portedthatTunothyMcVeigh the bombing about 10 miles (16 km) A k d b th h .Holding toys from what once was suspect arrested Friday had been southwest of Kingman t . sea oul.t ehc an~esoffind-

da dr h d d b h ' wo mg anyone a ive, e Said' "At thisa y care center, enc e an roug t to the Oklahoma County months ago had any connectio . t' ld .hill h d d J 'If f . n point, It wou almost be ach

I y rescuersdsearc . e S'stoPPde , ai :om a ederal pnson 30 miles to McVeigh. The bomb, placed miracle."t en searche agam atur ay (50 kilometers) away for a lineup about 25 yards (mete s) f th E li S .th h th b b d t hale M V . h . r rom e ar rer aturday, stiff winds

:oug e om e -.Qu., s Y ~ erg was returned to the back porch of an occupied house, 20-degree wind chills li htnin 'rums of the federal building. The pnson a half-hour later. blew its windows 0 t N d dv rai ,g g

. second of two original suspects _ A Detroit newspaper reported injured u. 0 one was an thstea y rains stalled searchers. d I h' . . ~. as ey began the heartbreaking

remaine at arge. t at authorities searching the McVeigh lived in a Kin man . b f di . hThe death t~ll rem~ned at 78 Michigan farm ofJames Nichols, trailerparkfrom February t;June {~e ~Uil~~;~~atr~~~hh~~s~~~f

Saturday evenmg, With another an associate ofMcVeigh who was of 1994 and listed a Kingman d e150 people still unaccounted for. being held as a witness in the mail drop as his address in court al~~areficefintehr. . kiMore than 400 other' f d bl . e nre Ig ters are pic mg up.. s were m- case, oun astmg caps, safety documents filed in Oklahoma. toysandlookin at themand handJured m the blast caused by thou- fuses and diesel fuel. Some of the Sheriff s deputies said theydidn't ing them to each th " .dsands of pounds of homemade materials were similar to those know whether he was there when Hansen I t h' 0 er, sa~explosives packed into a Ryder used in the Oklahoma bombing the bomb exploded fi . .k i uthc tng a red plasticrental truck. th'd' : Ire true In e downpour.

e newspaper sal . In Oklahoma City, searchers Timoth M V . h hThe suspect, one of the .men . _ A Las Vegas television sta- working beneath floodlights Sat- 27 on Sun~a cw::fn ili: 0 turns

whose sketches had been circu- tlOnreportedthattwopeoplewere urdaynight in40-degree Farenheit FederalC y't' alC EIRendolated worldwide is des ib d . k d un f " orrec IOn enter pen -

. .'. cn.e as pIC e up l~r questrornng from (4-degreeCelsius) , rainy weather ing court hearin s Thursda Hesquare-Jawed, With thick hair and what was believed to be the home were stalled yet again by a threat- has been charge! ith" licia tattoo on his left arm. The FBI of the ex-wife of Terry Nichols ening crack in the building's wall darnasi d ~I m~ ICIObUSsaid it may be seeking other sus- James Nichols' brother who wa~ Assistant Fire Chief Jon Hanse~ meansg~nl an Ies.tro,~lfn~ ~pects. also being held as a witness. said workers were hours from the property an exp osrve e er

Across the country Saturday I A' h .ni ht: - n n.zona, t e ~~have day care center and the Social Other charges were expected to

g . County sheriff' soffice SaidIt was Security office area where they follow TJ has said' 1'. ie government as sal

DBEACH ROAD SUSUPE

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At Grotto area, a woman saidsomeone took her bag containing$10 cash, and documents whiletouring the place Thursday after­noon.

Another man told police thatsomeone broke inside his vehicleand got away a wristwatch, twobank cards, keys, and other itemsat Grotto.

At Banzaii Cliff, a vehicle wasalso burglarized. Several itemsand money belonging to fourtour­ists were taken away.

In light of these circumstances,Mitchell said it is incumbentuponthe secretary of Finance and thegovernor to exercise their emer­gencyauthority and do as follows:

-immediately impound sufficientbudgetaryauthority in theFY 1995budget to compensate for the pro­jected $ I1 million existingdeficit;

-immediately impound sufficientbudgetaryauthorityin theFY 1995budgetto bring expendituresdownto the level of $30 millionfor eachof the third and fourth quarters offiscal year 1995;and

-imrnediately send to the Legis­lature a special budget messagesettingforth the remedial measureswhich the governor proposes tocompensate for the $11 millionexistingdeficit and to keepexpen­ditures within actual revenue col­lections for FY 1995.

"Giventhedireemergency whichexists, any further delay will onlyincrease the difficultyof taking re­medial action. If thegovernorfailstoactas as outlinedabove. weshallseekappropriate affirmative injunc­tive relief to compelhim to do so,"said Mitchell.

"Specifically, we shall file amotion for preliminary injunction.We will ask the court for immedi­ate injunctivereliefcompelling thegovernor and the secretary of Fi­nanceto carry out their legaldutiesas outlined," added Mitchell.

DCHALAN KANDACATHEDRAL

CHALAN KANDA

sackedatthesametimetwovehicles,which were parked at Mt CarmelChurch, whiletheoperators attendedamass.Takenawayweremoneyandotheritems.

LastApril12,threevehiclesparkednear Kristo Rai Church in Garapan,werealsoburglarized. Several itemsandmoneywerealsostolen.

In Marpi area, six persons com­plained that their money and otheritems were stolen by unidentifiedsuspects in three separate incidentsThursday.

muchgreater because the governorbasengagedin recklessoverspend­ing throughout 1994and to date inFY 1995," said the Saipan lawyer.

In his letter to his counterpartattorney in the Rayphand case,Mitchell said it is incumbent uponthe governor and the secretary ofFinancetoexercisetheiremergencyauthorityunderSection 7605of theBudget Act, to make the necessarydeferralof budgetauthoritytocom­pensate for the expected revenueshortfall.

UnderSection7604(a)of theAct,if actual revenue collections fallshortby either thesum of$200,000or 3%, then the secretary of Fi­nance has a mandatory duty topromptly inform the governor.

Then, Mitchell said, under Sec­tion 7604 (c), the governor has amandatory duty to transmit to theLegislature a special budget mes­sage informing it of the shortfalland recommendingways to reduceexpenditures to bring them in linewith revenue.

Mitchell noted that Cabrera ful­filled her duty under the statutethrough a March I, 1995 memo tothe governor reporting. the short­fall.

He added, however that the gov­ernor has not done his end of themandate but instead submitted areprogrammingrequestto spendanadditional $9.5millionforFY 1995.

MONDAY, APRIL 24, 1995 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-S

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Citing an April 19th depositionwith John Schnebly, special assis­tant to the secretary of Finance,Mitchell said there is no reason tothink that revenue performance inthesecondquarterofFY 1995 couldprevent further shortfall.

"In other words, it is reasonableto fear that the revenue shortfall isnow in the neighborhood of $11millionfor thiscurrent fiscalyear,"said Mitchell.

"And if that is so, then the Com­monwealth faces nothing less thana fiscalcrisis, for the simplereasonthattheconstitutionally permissibleannualized spending level may beat most $146million. If thatprovesto be the case, then the governmentwill have a mere $60 million tospend in the lasthalf or $30 millionper quarter," said Mitchell.

This means, the lawversaid, thatinstead of spending $43.1 millionper quarter, as the government re­portedly did in in the first and sec­ond quarter, it will have tocut backa total of $13.1 million in expendi­tures for each remainingquarter.

"thatwillnecessarily mean averydrastic cutback in spending,neces­sitating some very difficultchoices," Mitchell said. "And thepainthat itwillcausewillbeall that

deficit e ••

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Friday'sregularpressbriefing.The information officer however,

refused to give the identity of thearrestee, saying the age (of the sus­pect)wasnot indicated in thereport

Meanwhile,anothervehicle,whichwasparkednearMt Carmel Churchin Chalan Kanoa, was burglarizedThursday morning.

A womantoldpolicethat uniden­tifiedpersonor personsbrokeinsideher car and ran away several itemsanddocuments.

Lastweek,burglarorburglars ran-

THE

of PublicSafetyInformation OfficerCathy Sheu said a policeofficeror­dered the arrestee to pull over hisvehiclefordrivingina reckless man­ner.

The officerthen discovered fromthe suspect's possession three rolledsticks of leafy substance possiblymarijuana, Sheu told reporters in

Schoolalso received lifetime mem­bership certificates.

Thosewhoweregivencertificatesfor leadership award (school-widebasis) were Myrna Gutierrez;Angelina Cayamanda; Leonida R.Estadilla; Teodosia Davis; GinaGocolin; ElsaRebancos, andDoloresSalta.

Special recognition awards werehanded over to Mary Ann Borja;Remedios Atencio; Pauline Burges;Marianas Variety; Marianas Varietyreporter Ferdinand de la Torre;Arsenia P. Gallardo; Ruth Legaspi;JuanitaMundo; LourdesMendiola;Matilde Diaz; Joe Diaz, and AnnieAores.

Other troop leaders, teachers andparent volunteers were also recog­nized.

To make the event lively, scoutleaders showedtheirtalents indanc­ingandsinging thataccording toGSCNMI President Prinz "really sur­prisedher."

In a briefspeech, San Vicente El­ementary School Principal MarthaHabermanencouragedthescoutlead­ersto make theprogrammoreactiveand lively.

Haberman hailed the leaders andvolunteers"fortheircontributionsnotonly to the scouting program, but tothevillages, schools,CNMIandeventhe world."

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Reckless driver yields dopeBy Ferdie de Is TorreVariety News Staff

AN OPERATOR of a vehicle whowas spotted driving recklessly inWestern Garapanarea, was arrestedFriday beforedawnwhenpolicealsoseized from him a possible mari­juana

Citing a police report, Department

CNMI Girl Scoutleaders honored

THEGIRLScoutsoftheUSACNMIOverseas LoneTroophashonoredatotal of 40 girl scout leaders andvolunteers for theirutmostcontribu­tions totheprogramduringitsrecog­nition day held at the PacificCastleSaturday.

FirstLadyGraceTenorioand Lt.Governor Jesus Borja's wife MaryAnn BOIja joined GS CNMI Presi­dent Kim Prinz in handing over theawards.

Filipino teachers-Myrna TorresGutierrezofOleai ElementarySchoolandRebecca Tabingo SablanofSanVicente Elementary School-re­ceived trophieseachforcapturingtheoutstanding leadership award

BothGutierrezandSablantogetherwithanotherFilipinoteacherDoloresV. Salta of Garapan Elementaryo • 0 0 0 00000.0. GI • 0 0

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oughly assessed to determinewhether the legal needs of theCNMI are being met and if notrecommend change and re­forms.

"The primary purpose of theevaluation is to help me iden­tify the strengths and weak­nesses of the AGO. The evalua­tion is a purely internal matterthat does not directly involveeither the Legislature or the ju­diciary," said Tenorio.

"My goal is to make the ex­ecutive branch run better for thebenefit of the public... not tosatisfy your ignorance about theseparation of powers and theresponsibilities each govern­mental branch has to ensure itbest serves the public," said thegovernor.

The governor in the same let­ter lambasted Torres for criti­cizing the AGO as a means to"grandstand," especially withcongressional elections comingin November.

"Grandstanding to the publicwith letters such as yours is ap­parently far more important toyou than what is actually goodfor the Commonwealth," thegovernor told Torres.

AG...Continued from page 1

evaluation conducted by an Or­egon-based law firm.

The AGO, underWeil has alsocome under fire from critics inthe House of Representativeswho have initiated an oversightinvestigation on the activitiesand actions of its officials.

Governor Tenorio has pub­licly suggested that a more ag­gressi ve prosecution of laborabuse cases is needed from theattorney general's office, thoughhe has also recently defendedthe office in the face of morestrident criticism coming fromCongo Stanley Torres.

Torres earlier this monthwrote the Oregon-based lawfirm asking particulars about theAGO evaluation contract.

Torres' questions however,drew the ire of GovernorTenorio as they bordered on in­nuendo that the evaluation hastainted objectivity and that awhitewash was in order.

In a harsh letter to TorresThursday, Tenorio explainedthat his reason for the evalua­tion was to have the AGO thor-

IslMARYLOU ADA SIROKCorporate Director

The Northern Marianas Housing Corporation (NMHC), formerly theMariana IslandsHousing Authority (MIHAl. is soliciting sealed bids forthe Rehabilitation of the Section 8 Housing Units in Saipan. Bids, induplicate, must be marked "CDBG - SECTION 8 REHAB PROJECT" andsubmitted to the office of the NMHC Corporate Director in Garapan,Saipan, no later than 10:00 a.m., Wednesday, May 03,1995. All bidsreceived will be publicly opened and announced. Bids received afterthis deadline will not be accepted under any circumstances.

A bond of 15% of the total bid price must accompany the bid. Thissecurity may be in the form of a certified check, cashier's check, or bidbond made payable to NMHC. The bidder :s required to submit thefollowing documents with the proposal: I) a copyof a valid CNMI busi­ness license; 2) updatedfinancial statement;3) a listing of existing andpast projects, including date of completion; 4) a listing of manpowerwith copies of employees' CNMI-issued work permits; and, 5) a corn­plete listing of equipment.

Plans and specifications of the projectare available at the NMHC's Of­fice on Saipan, on or after Monday, April 03, 1995. A non-refun~~blepavment of$150.00 is required for each set of the Plansand Speclflca­tions. Check should be made payable to "NMHC". Bidders are asked tosubmit the name(s) of employee(s) and their position title(s) who aredesignated and authorized by the company to inspect the individualhousing units for bid estimates purpose upon payment of the $150.00for the Plans and Specifications.

Attention is called to Section 3 of the Housing and Urban DevelopmentAct of 1968 which requires the provision of training and employment,and the awarding of contracts for work on the project, to low-i.n.comeproject area residents and business conce.rns. NMHC also notlfle~ allbidders that it will affirmative ensure that, In any contract entered Intopursuant to this advertisement, minority and wo~e~'s bysiness enter­prises will be accorded full opportunity to submit bids In response tothis invitation.

NMHC reserves the right to rejectany or all bids and to waive any im­perfection in the bid proposal in the interestof NMHC.

INVITATION TO BID

I

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Friday that defendants Cing,Camacho, INa, Shoda and CPA''failedto train, adequately train, su­pervise, control and discipline theother defendants-INa and CPAofficers andemployees."

'1beirfailure to dosowasdeliber­atelyindifferent to the civilrights ofplaintiff, andwasproximatecauseofthe defendant's other governmentofficers and employees illegal sei­zureof plaintiff's personand prop­erty,"Hill pointed out

"At all timesherein, eachgovern­mentdefendant acted undercolorofstatelaw,thestatutes, customs, OIm­nances and usageoftheCNMI," Hillclaimed

ThelawyerstatedthatdefendantsSharlene and Juanita Crisostomo"planned, instigated, conspired with,acted in concertwithand aidedandabettedgovemmentdefendantsSalas,Celis, Doe1,Doe2 andDoe3 in theviolation of plaintiff's rights."

Defendants had nowarrant of ar­restforMaravillaoralternatively didnot show plaintiff a warrant of anykind prior to or during the eventsstated, he said

Hill pointedout that each defen­dantkneworshouldhaveknowthatplaintiff had a validworkand entrypermitissuedby INa and the Divi­sion of Labor which had not beenrevoked or cancelled

Maravilla filed charges for civilrights violations; failure to train,supervise and control employees;intentional infliction ofemotionaldistress by extreme and outra­geous conduct; false arrest andfalse imprisonment, and defama­tion.

Judge Alex R. Munson issuedtemporary restraining order, pre­venting the defendants, theiragents and employees from at­temptingtoordeporting Maravillawhile she has and is in possessionof valid entry permits, withoutdue process of laws, and fromharassing and molesting her.

The preliminary hearing wasset next month.

(~I~~\... i

,/

to him not to send her home be­cause she has been on island onlyfor two months. ButSalas replied.

Inside the lounge, a third per­son (Doe I) joined Salas and RayCelis, and stood behind plaintiff sseat and told her to "just lookdown, don't look around or atother people."

"PlaintifffeltcompelIed tocom­ply because of the show of au­thority, presence of uniforms andbadges and fear, and did as com­manded," saidthesuit

Salas gave plaintiff the passport,andticketandproceededtoescortherthrough the departure gate, to theplane.

Insidetheaircraft, passengers toldMaravilla thatifshewasn'tgivenanydeportation documents and didn'twantto leave, sheshouldgetoff theplane. Plaintiffexitedthe plane.

Salaswhowasat theexitwithtwootheruniformed INa officers (Does2 and 3), was veryangryand askedthe ground crew to ask the pilot toopen the door, but was told it wasalready lateto openit

Salas with the two INa officerstook plaintiffto the INa airport of­fice. He threatened the housemaidthat "youaregoingtoliveinprison, Iamgoingto putyouinjail," accord­ingto thecomplaint

At the office, Salas in a loud andangry voiceinterrogated plaintiffre­garding who told her to get off the.plane. He toldher that he is an INaofficer and she should do what hesays.

Salas then took Maravilla'spass­portandboarding passby threatandcoercion fromplaintiff, saidthelaw­suit

"Officer Salas then under threatandcoercion, demandedthatplaintiffsignand makedocuments to the ef­fectthatplaintiff wasvoluntarily de­parting the CNMI and that officerSalas and INa were not deportingher, which plaintiff did against herwill , out of threats and coercion ofofficer Salas," saidthecomplaint

Hill told the U.S. District Court

Interested applicantsare welcome to completean application at the Human Resources .Office, 2nd Floor, Downtown Store in Garapan between 9:00 A.M. and 4:00 P.M. Monday thru Fnday.

Employment by DFS is contingent upon the successful completion of a drug screening test.

Federal Law requires presentationof prool of citizenship and eligibility to work in theU.S. for allnew employees. We comply with this requirement on a non-discriminatory basis.

DDS SAl PAN IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

I. Sales Associates -Aperson who can provide excellentcustomerservice, are dedicatedmotivated and professional. Must be able to work flexible hours/days.

2. Bus Driver: Ability to work with various types of nationalities; have a friendly andcourteous disposition; able to work flexible hours, including weekends, nights and holidays.

3. TIR Receptionists -Enjoys meeting with people; must be able to work flexible hours/days:must be well groomed and have a pleasant disposition.

4. Visual Coordinator: Assist Visual Department in all aspects 01 visual displaysfor alllocations. Ability to work independently with minimal supervision.

5. Statistician: Strong mathematical and logical skills; proficient in Excell. Ability to workindependently with minimal supervision.

6. MIS Network Database Administrator: Installation and management ofSaipan'sWide area network; five years experience in installing and managing Local Area Networks.Experience in PC and/orAS400 programming.

Application Deadline for these positions will be May 3,1995.

DFS Saipan presently has job vacancies as follows:

4-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-MONDAY- APRIL 24, 1995

Maid ...Continued from page 1

Sharlene why she and her motherJuanita were sending her backhome.

Sharlene said she didn't knowwhy her mother bought the ticketand wanted her to go back.

Thefollowing day, around 6:30a.m., Juanita said INa officerMarioSalas was waiting for themata nearbystoreand told Sharlenetogo there with Maravilla to meethim, said the complaint.

Sharlene talked with Salas atthe store. Salas then got into hisvehicleandfollowed andescortedSharlene's vehiclewith thehouse­maid inside, to the Saipan airport.

At the airport, Salas was joinedby uniformed INa officer RayCelis. Sharlene told Salas thatthey, INa officers, should getplaintiff s passport which waswithamanpower company repre­sentative in Dandan.

The representative of the man­power company in Dandan askedSalas why he was being so strictin insisting that the domestichelper leave Saipan. The man­power firm representative sug­gested that Maravilla should begiven a chance.

Salas however, refused, sayingplaintiff"is going home to Philip­pines now," said the 23-page law­suit.

Upon arrival at the airport, thelawsuit stated, uniformed offic­ers Salas and Celis came to thevehicle where Maravilla wasriding in, approached the latter,tookher suit case and escorted herto the ticket counter.

Salas with the plaintiff s pass­port and the airline ticket in hispossession, went to the counterand told the agent in a loud voice,"she is deported" while handingthe passport and ticket.

After Salas had plaintiffchecked in, going up the depar­ture ramn. the housemaid heP'P'l'o

6.MARIANAS VARIETY NEWSAND VIEWS-MONDAY-APRIL 24,1995

DLNR to receive a grantfrom EPA for education

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(April 28) at 9 am. at the JoetenDandanCenter.

The Subcommittee on Rules willmeetToday(April 24)at lOam. andLegalCounsel Howard Willens willbrief all convention delegates onThursday morning (April 27) at 9am. at the sameplace.

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Kili Cafe and Terrace now offers aSEAFOOD BUFFET seven nights a week.

The law now states that the Pre­Convention Committee Chairmanshallact as President of theConven­tion untilthe delegates elect a Presi­dent.

The next regular meeting of thePre-Con Committee is set for nextweekTuesday(April25)andFriday

MONDAY, APRIL 24, 1995 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-7.._----------

SEAFOOD BUFFETSEVEN NIGHTSAWEEK

electionof thePresident.TheSubcomrnitteerecommended

that if theChairmanofthe Pre-Con­ventionCommittee isacandidate fortheofficeof thePresident, adelegateshallbe designated whois nota can­didateforthePresidency topresidentover theelection of President

First Lady Grace Tenorio is set to hand over a trophy to Rebecca T. Sablan (extreme left) while anotherawardee Myrna T. Gutierrez proudly shows her trophy during Saturday's recognition day for girl scout leadersand volunteers. Also in photo are (from right to left) Kim Prinz and Mary Ann Borja.

ingfor the Conconand postConconexpenses.

According to a news release, theLegislature hasalready appropriated$300,000,but thatbasedon a carefulreviewby theSubcommittee on Ad­rninistrativeSupport,Program/Facili­ties, Budget and Logistics, an addi­tional $334,000 is needed for thewholeconvention itself.

Theamountisfortravel perdiems,andgroundtransportationfortheeightdelegatesfromTinianandkota,com­pensationofdelegates, legalandpro­fessional stafffees, publiceducation,translation, equipment and supplies.

ThePre-ConCommitteeduringitslastmeetingalsoapproved a recom­mendationmadebytheSubcommit­tee on Rulesof Procedure chairedbySaipanDelegateBennetT.Semantoask the Legislature to amend theConconlaw (pL 9-18)regarding the

Polynesians when they settled theeasternPacific. Theyareexpected toarrive in Hawaii around May 13thdepending on winds and weather.

Cook Islands prime minister,Sir Geoffrey Henry, has defendedhis country's expenditure of 375­thousand US dollars on their ca­noe.

He says they are trying to reachback into the past to give theMaoris of Polynesia the dignitythat was a very strong feature oftheir ancestors....Pacnews

. Squadron Leader Paul Harrisonsays the Orion has located two liferafts with around 15 survivorsand they've indicated they'reokay.

The airforce says the survivorswill be picked up by a naval ves­sel from Tuvalu at around 7.30this evening....Pacnews

lsi John T. FloresProcurement & Property Manager

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALSNMC RFP 95-129

Herman T. Guerrero

lsi Felicitas P. AbrahamAdministrative Vice-President

COMPREHENSIVE FEASIBILITY STUDYFOR A REGIONAL TOURISM LEARNING CENTER

Northern Marian~s College (NMC) is soliciting competitive sealed proposalsfrom qualified parties to compile, analyze, interpret, and develop a physical,legal, and financial written feasibility study of a Regional Tourism LearningCenter to be located on the As Terlaje Campus, Saipan.

Pre-Con to seek Legislature's helpPRE-CONVENTION CommitteeChairman Herman T. Guerrero willsoonbe initiating meetings with thePresiding Officers of theNinthLeg­islature torequestforadditionalfund-

Polynesian canoeingvoyage off to Hawaii

Northern Marianas College reserves the right to reject any orall proposals forany reason and to waive any defects in proposals if determined by the Collegeto be in itsbest interest. Allproposals shall become the property of the NMC.For additional information, contact Roger Madriaga attelephone number (670)234-5498 ext. 1011 or fax number (670) 234·0759 or Ms. Malinda S. Matsonattelephone number (670) 234-3690 ext. 1030 orfax number (670) 234- 0759

NMC will hold a pre-submission meeting on Wednesday, April 19, 1995 at9:00 a.m. in the Board of Regents Conference Room, Building P, NMC, AsTerlaje Campus, Saipan forall interested parties. Interested parties may obtaincopies of the RFP guidelines onor after Tuesday, April 11, 1995 from RogerMadriaga, Office of Research, Planning and Evaluation, Building P, NMC, AsTerlaje Campus, Saipan. Proposals must be submitted in sealed envelopsmarked NMC RFP No. 95·129 to the NMC Procurement and PropertyManagement Office, P.O. Box 1250, Saipan, MP 96950 at the above locationno later than 4:00 p.m., Friday, May 12, 1995. Proposers will be notified oiselection decision nolater than two (2) weeks after the closing date above.

Allsixcanoestaking partin thetradi­tional Polynesian canoe voyage toHawaiihavenowsetsail fromFrenchPolynesia, mediareports said.

The Hawaiian canoesHawai'iloaand Makali'i, New Zealand's TeAurere and French Polynesia's Ta­hiti Nui set sail from Nuku HivaThursday. Hawaii'sHokuleaand theCook islands canoesTakitumu andTeau0 Tongaleftafterrepairtotheirescort boat's engine.

Thecanoeswill usetraditional navi­gation methods developed by the

Ship tragedy survivors foundThe survivors of a Korean fishingvessel whichcaughtonfireinthemidPacific have been found, RNZI re-ported.

The crew of the boat abandonedshiplate lastnightabout290nauticalmileswestofTuvalu. ANewZealandAirforce Orionwassentup tosearchforthe survivors thismorning.

,-------------------.,I

I

CNMI Department of Lands andNatural Resources, Saipan, ($5,000)will complete the development of ahigh school environmental sciencetextbook (presently in draft form).Thetextwillspecifically address theuniqueenvironmentalcharacteristicsand problems of Northem MarianaIslands.

where the ESCAP PacificOp­erations Center (EPOC) is lo­cated.

Summarizing the survey, thehead of EPOC, SavenacaSiwatibau, said the economies ofAsian countries, especially thosein Southeast Asia, continued Lamaintain growth and welcomeforeign investment.

Siwatibau said Pacific islandseconomies, however, have per­formed dismally recording slowgrowth rates despite the high for­eign aid and investment levels.

And this he said showed thatPacific Island countries were notusing aid money properly and thequality of investment were notvery good.

Siwatibau said thegovernmentsneeded sound policies in properlymanaging the affairs of theircoun­triesto improvetheireconomies.

The surveyidentifies someof theproblemsfacingthecountriesaslargebudgetdeficits, balance of paymentproblems,unsustainableloggingprac­tices, and the effects of populationincreases,

Siwatibau said the Nelanesiancountries - unlike those ofPolynesia and Micronesia - havethe resources to improve theireconomic positions, but its howthese are managed that isimportant. ...Pacnews

Pregnantwoman'sdeath inFiji due tonegligenceA FIJI High Court judge hasruledthat thedeath ofapregnantwomanat the Colonial War MemorialHospital in Suva in April 1993was through the negligence of thestaff, the Fiji Times reportedWednesday.

Justice Michael Scott said thewoman, Hazra Bibi' sdeathwould ~

have been preventedhasshe"been "treated with reasonable care andprofessionalism".

Bibi's husband, Jai Narayan,filed a lawsuit against the authori­ties. Justice Scott said havingheard and seen the evidence hewas satisfied that the cause of the ~problem leading to death could lhave been diagnosed. I~'

He said there would be ajudge- iiment for Narayan against the au- .~

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Each organization will providematching funds forgrants which willcovera periodof one to twoyears.

FInal selections weremadeafteracareful reviewof 88 applications byanexternal panelfromtheacademic,business, and environmental com­munities.

According tothenewsrelease, the

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TIlE u.s.EnvironmentalProtectionAgency (U.S. EPA) last week an­nounced the award of an environ-menuH education grant toUUing$5,OOOtoagovemrnentagencyfromSaipan, a newsrelease fromthefed­eralagency said.

''We are really pleased to awardthese grants toorganizations educat­ingouryouth," saidFelicia Marcus,regionaladrninistratorofU.S.EPA'swestern region. "Ifwe envision anAmerica where pollution does notthreaten theairwebreathe, thewaterwedrink,orthecomrnunitiesinwhichwe live, work, and play, we must GOVERNMENTS in South Pa-givethesefuture citizensknowledge cific island countries need totheyneedabouttheirenvironmentto better manage their affairs toenable them to make responsible help improve their economicdecisions." standings, according to the

The grants areawarded underthe United Nations 1995 EconomicNational Environmental Education and Social Survey of Asia andAct,and themonies will beused to the Pacific.supportprojects, methods, andtech- The survey was launched si-niquesrelated toenvironmentaledu- multaneously Tuesday incation. Bangkok, Suva and Port Vila,

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INVITATION FOR BIDPSS IFB 95-003

Sale of Surveyed PSS Properties

The CNMI Public School System is soliciting forcompetitive bids fromindividuals or firms interested in submitting a bid on the sale of sur­veyed PSS Properties. List/Bid form for surveyed Properties are avail­able at the PSS Procurement & SupplyOffice at Lower Base, Saipan,Monday thruFriday except Holidays. All bidsto be submitted must be ina sealed envelopefacemarked "IFB95-003". The closing date ofthe bidis on May 24) 1995at 2:00 p.m. at the Procurement& SupplyOffice atwhich timeand date all bids will be opened, The individual or firm sub­mitting the highest bid agrees to make payment in full payable to thePublic school System Treasurer within five working days from date ofthe opening of the bids. Should the highest bidder fail to perform thesaid payment requirement) then the next highest bidder will be giventhe opportunity to secure his/her payment within five working days fromdate ofnotification. All surveyed properties listedare to be sold" AS IS".

All interested individuals or firms are invited to participate. Any inquiryto this bidannouncement can contact LouiseConcepcion at telephonenumber 322-6407 Monday thru Friday except Holidays.

IJ3J. Wil1 iams, TorresCommissioner OfEducation

IJ3J. Louise ConcepcionProcurement& Supply Officer

MONDAY, APRIL 24, 1995 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-9

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uptoavotein19980ntheterritory'sstatus. He says whatever the out­come,it's unlikelyNewCaledoniaopt todiscontinueitsmonetarytieswith France.

Meanwhile, all but one factionmakinguptheindependencemove­menthave reiteratedtheircall for aboycottof the elections.

OnlytheCaledonian Unionsaysvotersshouldgotothepolls. Itsaysit backs the Socialist candidate,Lionel Jospin....Pacnews

provide funds itgadpromised to di­vert from the Nonga Base Hospitalwhichwasforced toclose....Pacnews

". " Call234-8~21, and one of our repr.esentativeswill.gladly stop by your business to further explainthe benefits of using iT&E,

linksbetweentheFrenchmainlandand New Caledoniabut he sayshewants any solutionto keep the ter­ritory within France.

His comments follow remarksby a former Socialistprime minis­ter, Michel Rocard,who also sug­gested that New Caledonia's fac­tionsdiscussthepossibilityofseek­ing a new status of autonomy.

Rocard signed the 1988MatignonAccordsonbehalfof theFrenchgovernmentwhichwilllead

.--.......

region's referral hospital since theRaballlcrupliolls lastSeptember, looktheaction afterthegoverrunent failed

France seeks new linkswith French Caledonia

Hospitals in PNG facingmedicine shortage crisis

THE French prime minister,Edouard Balladur, sayshewillsendaspecial mission toNewCaledoniaifhe winsthepresidential electionswhosefirstroundwillbethisweek­end, RNZIreportedy.

Balladursaysthemissionwouldbeseekingwaysof developingthelocal authorities to allow them totakemorecontrolof theirowndes­tiny.

He says thereshould be discus­sions about new types of possible

Canada's topenvironmentexpert warnson rain forests

ABOUT a Third of all hospitals inPapua New Guinea arefacing acrisisfrom a chronic shortage of lifesav­ing drugs and equipment, the Na­tional reported Wednesday.

The National Doctors Associa­tion president, Dr. NoelYaubihi, saidthegovemment shouldstepinimme­diately 10bailout sevenof 23provin­cialhospitals,incluclingPortMoresby,which would need at least 3-point-5million USdollars to survive.

Dr. Yaubihi said other hospitalsaffected are Mount Hagen, GorokaDaru, Popondetta, Madang andKeremaHesaid100 doctors labora­tory technicians, nurses andhospitalworkers have threatened 10slopworkifthegovemmentdoesnotcorrect thedrug shortage

meanwhile, Vunapore Hospital,in The center of volcano survivaloperations inEast NewBritain Prov­ince has stopped reeding in-patientsand their guardians from around theGazelle PeninsllJa, the Post Courierreported

The Catholic-run hospital, the

A LEADING environmental­ist has warned third worldcountries to protect their rainforests from pharmaceuticalcornpanioc, NBC reported.

Doctor David Suzuki, aCanandian environment ex­pert who's visiting NewGuinea, said the need formedicine is increasing nationsand is forcing them to turnattention to the rich tropicalrainforests of the poor coun­tries including those in thePacific.

He said profits that will begained from the extraction ofthe medicinal seeds from theforests will reap the compa­nies hundreds of billions ofdollars but the countries sup­plying the extracts will getpeanuts.

Dr. Suzuki says govern­ments and the local communi­ties must make every effort tostop the pillaging of these vi­tal life savingplants .... Pacnews

exploiting resources in a non­renewable.manner. He said thesewere flagrant examples of badmanagement. ...Pacnews

COOK ISLANDS prime minis­ter Sir Geoffrey Henry has ac­cused the weekly newspaper,Cook Islands Press, of mountinga campaign against foreign offi­cials who work for government,the Cook Islands News reported.

Sir Geoffrey says Cook IslandsPress published a listof positionswith exaggerated remunerationthat was intended to inflamecriti­cisms against expatriates in thegovernment and stir up racism.

However, Cook Islands Presspublisher, Jason Brown, says hisnewspaper has not mounted acampaign against foreign offi­cials,but thatCookIslandershavewritten into his newspaper andexpressedtheirconcernsasis theirright.

Brown says the governmentshould answer the criticisms,rather than trying to hide behindpersonal attacks on thenewspaper....Pacnews

PNGmissionto Fiji mulled

Don'tDrink 8' Drive

'CookIsle :PM·•.accuses.maJor

'newsweekly. .

PAPUA New Guinea's Invest­ment Promotion Authority (IPA)is organizing an investment mis­sion to Fiji in July thisyear, NBCreported.

The mission aims to facilitatethe formation of joint venturesbetween PNCand Fijibusinesses,

The mission to Fiji is the sec­ond, the first was made in July1994, also organized by theIPA....Pacnews

charged Anthony Paul Mansted,42, and Russell George Spencer,42, with iliegal importationof thedrug after they were arrested onan island in the Torres Strait.

They were remanded in cus­tody when they appeared yester­day in theThursdayIslandmagis­tratecourt in farnorthQueenslandon drug charges. They were re­manded to the Cairns magistratescourt on April 27 for a committal

. hearing.Police said the two Australians

arrived in Coroka in a Cessnalight aircraft flown by ManstedonMondaythisweekandreturnedtoAustralia on Wednesdaywherethey dropped off a large quantityof cannabis at Banaga inQueensland....Pacnews

Siwatibau has criticizedPapua New Guinea as being in­capable of controlling its spend­ing, and Solomon Islands for

PAPUA New Guinea and Aus­tralianFederalPolicehavebustedanother drug deal and arrested anEastern Highlands supplier andtwo Australian buyers, the Na­tional reported.

TheHighlanderappearedin theCoroka district court yesterdaycharged under the Customs Actfor his involvement in exportingcannabis.OscarKapi,29,pleadedguilty to the charge andwas fined4-thousand USdollars byCorokamagistrate Frank Manue.

Australian Federal Police have

PNG-Australian policescore major drug bust

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A United Nations official saysPacific Island nations are mov­ing backwards in terms of de­velopment, RNZI reported.

The UN director of the Eco­nomic and Social Commissionfor Asia/Pacific, SavenacaSiwatibau, says the economicgrowth rates of island nationsare weak compared with thegrowth of their populations.

He was speaking on the UN1995 economic and social re­view for the region, which saysmost Pacific island nations havepopulation growth around threeper cent while gross domesticproduct growth is rarely thathigh. Siwatibau says in terms ofdevelopment, it represents a re­treat.

He says resources are not usedcorrectly and the quality of in­vestment is not good, despite ofa high level of foreign aid.

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Continental ­Micronesia R~MARiANA5r::ii CAblEYisioN

8-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWSAND VIEWS-MONDA~- A~RIJ-, 24"!,!.,,~199~5 -=- _

. Pacific countries movingbackward, says UN official

JI~"'·~~:;;~::::N:::S-MONDAy-APR~24.19F~5ire kills 10 inNOTICE OF SALE

UNDER POWER Of SALE IN DEED Of TRUST Man.ila suburb

NOTICE TO BIDDERS

SECOND AMENDEDNOTICE OF SALE

UNDER POWER OF SALE IN DEED OF TRUSl

The Deed of Trust and this Notice of Sale affect thepropertyhereafter described:

Lorenzo M.Tagabuel and Maria C. Tagabuel. on or aboutApril 26. 1985, gave delivered to the Mariana Island HousingAuthority (MIHA), now known as the Northern Marianas HousingCorporation (NMHC) acting on behalf of the Farmers HomeAdministration (FMHA), now know as the Rural Economic andCommunity Development Services (RECDS), United States ofAmerica, a Deed of Trust, upon certain real property hereinafterdescribed, which Deed to Trust was recorded on April 29. 1985,under File No. 85·0195 to secure payment of aPromissory Noteof the said Trustor to the MIHA, now known as NMHC, acting onbehalf of the RECDS, United States of America.

The sale shall be without warranty as to the title or interest tobe conveyed or as to the property of the Deed of Trust, other thanthat the Northern Marianas Housing Corporation is the lawful holderof such Deed of Trust. The purchase price shall be payable bycash, certified check or cashier's check and shall be paid within 72hours from the time of sale.

COMMONWEALTH OF THE NORTHERN MARIANA ISLANDS

On this 4thday of Am.iL-1995, before me, aNotary Public inand for the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands,personally appeared Marylou Ada Sirok, duly authorizedrepresentative for the Northern Marianas Housing Corporation,known to me as the person show name is subscribed to the foregoingNOTICE OF SALE UNDER POWER OF SALE IN DEED OF TRUST,and he acknowledged to me that he executed the same on behaH ofthe Northern Marianas Housing Corporation.

The Northern Mariana Housing Corporation reserve the right ofreject any and all bids and to cancel or extend the date, time andplace for sale of such property. Any prospective buyer must be aperson authorized by the Constitution and laws of theCommonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands to hold title to realproperty in the Commonwealth of the Northern Islands.

DATE this 4th day of April. 1995.

By:/s/ Marylou Ada SirokCorporate DirectorNorthern Marianas Housing Corporation

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, Ihave set my hand and affixed my officialseal the day and year first written above.

The Trustor has defaulted on payment of the Note secured bythe Deed of Trust, and by reason of said default the NorthernMarianas Housing Corporation issued its Notice of Default onDecember 20. 1994.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Northern Marainas HousingCorporation will, on April 28, 1995, at 10:00 a.m., at the office ofthe Northern Marianas Housing Corporation (formerly MIHA),Garapan, PO. Box 514, Saipan, MP 96950, under power of salecontained in the Deed of Trust, sell the above described parcel ofreal property at public auction to the highest qualified bidder, tosatisfy the obligations secured by said Deed of Trust. The minimumbid offer shall be not less than $67,000.00, total amount due toRECDS loan and NMHC's expenses.

LOT NO. 005 I 027, AND CONTAINING AN AREA OF1,014 SQUARE METER, MORE OR LESS AS SHOWN ONCADASTRAL PLAT NUMBER 005 10), THE ORIGINAL OF WHICHWAS REGISTERED WITH THE LAND REGISTRY AS DOCUMENTNUMBER 116706 ON MARCHI), 1983, THE DESCRIPTIONTHEREIN BEING INCORPORATED HEREIN BY REFERENCE.

151 EDITH v.e. FEJERANCommonwealth of the Northern Mariana IslandsMy Commission expires on this 7th day FebruarYJJ 997

the war.Dr. Nguyen Xuan Huyen, di­

rector of Hanoi's E Hospital, saidhis 300-bed facility was chosenby theVietnamesegovernment tobe one of the airlift beneficiaries.He said he expects to receive an­tibiotics,salinesolutionand othersupplies.

"It is a markthat thepast is overand now we start a new page ofour relationship," he said in aninterview last week. His hospital,like others in Vietnam, reusesneedles for all but extremely in­fectious patientsand finds imagi­native ways to keep aging equip­ment functioning.

"My surgeons are very skilled.We can overcomethedifficulty,"he said cheerfully. But, as presi­dent of Vietnam's Gastroenterol­ogyAssociation, Huyensaidwist­fully that he wished E Hospitalhad equipment for examining thecolon and duodenum and a kid­ney dialysis machine.

"It is better to donate in money,sowecanpurchase whatweneed,"he said.

Date 4-1 0-95

press said it would be the firstU.S. commercial carrier al­lowed to land in Vietnam sincethe war.

U.S. Sen. Kit Bond, R-Mo.,a supporter of Heart to Heart,flew to Hanoi to take part inthe ceremony.

The high-profile donation illus­tratesthedramaticwanninginAmeri­can attitudes toward Vietnam overjust thepastfewyears, eventhoughthetwogovernments stilldonothavediplomatic relations. U.S. business­men,tourists, educators andphilan­thropists have flocked to Vietnam,and many leave raving about thefriendliness ofthepeopleandbeautyof thelandscapes.

Official ties have lagged behindthe people-to-people diplomacy,although the two governmentsfinally opened low-Ievel liai­son offices in each other'scapitals early this year. Wash­ington has said relations can­not advance without moreVietnamese cooperation in de­termining the fate of 1,621Americans still missing from

Interested firms shall submit a statement of qualifications and experience to theDirector of Public Works, P.O. Box 100, Koror; Palau 96940 (or facsimile to 680­488-1725, OP Office) by no latter then May 5, '1995. All questions on thestatement shall be directed in writing to Karl Rockwell, P.O. Box 100, Koror;Palau 96940 or by facsimile to 680-488-1725, OP OFFICE.

The professionalservices will be partially paid for through a grant from the FederalAviation Administration. The estimated construction cost is US $5 million.

The Republic of Palau is seeking professional architectural, engineering, andairport planning services for the planning, design and construction of a newairport terminal building and landside parking improvements. The Republic ofPalau if located 134 degrees East, 7 degrees 20" north. Continental Air Micronesiaservices Palau with daily flights from Guam and weekly flights from Manila andTaipei.

REQUEST FOR QUALIFICATIONS &EXPERIENCE

PAlAU INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT TERMINAL BUILDING

DESIGN AND PARKING LOT IMPROVEMENTS

/5/ Singeru Ngiramolau, Contracting OfficerDirector; Bureau of Public Works

Statements shall be no longer then 20 pages using standard sizeprint and shallcontain data on previous airport terminal projects performed by the interestedfirm. Previous project data shall include project scope and firms directinvolvement, firms role, clients name, address, title and phone number. namesof the firms key personnel on each project, contract duration for professionalservices, fee received by firm and construction costs or total dollar value. Do notinclude sketches, renderings, photographs or schematics.

Three to five firms will be selected and asked to submit general project proposalsbased on a scope of work and services desired. Every effort will be made tokeep the selection process going as quickly as possible.

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MONDAY, APRIL 24, 1995 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND V1EWS-ll

20 years after Vietnam\; US group brings relief

!

By KATHY WILHELM

HANOI, Vietnam (AP) ­Twenty years after the UnitedStates airlifted frantic refu­gees from collapsing SouthVietnam, a U.S. organization

, prepared Sunday to fly back

fl'. into Vietnam$IO million

worth of medical supplies.The drugs, prosthetics and

\ other supplies were donatedby American companies. Theywill be distributed to about adozen hospitals and clinics in

::~ north and south Vietnam in a~~ potent gesture of reconcilia­11) tion one week before the April'11/fj/ 30 anniversary of the defeat;I'~ l.t of U.S.-allied South Vietnam'I .and the end of the Vietnam

War."We can make a difference

here. We have things in ourcountry that we can share,"said Lori Ketterling of Heartto Heart International.

The Olathe, Kansas-based,;:'group organized the airlift, us­

;jng an MD-ll supplied by Fed­.. :(~ral Express Corp. Federal Ex-fr"------------------------------,

60million indrugrevenues inover­seasbank accounts and through thepurchase of high-priced apartmentsanda luxury boat, prosecutors say.

Saxon's brother, Lloyd, and an­othermanwereconvicted fortakingpartinthedrugsmugglingoperation.

On April 14, U.S. MagistrateJudge Leo Papas issued a pro.vi­sional warrant for Saxon's arrest,which is permitted under an ex­tradition treaty between Austra­lia and the United States.

Caldwell declined to saywhereSaxon had been living for the lasttwo years, but said the FBI doesnot believe he committed anycrimes in the United States sincehis flight.

unknown, began at around 4:45a.m, (2045 GMT), Baduria said.

The blaze was the third to hitManila in 35 hours.

The first gutted a portion of theCongress building also in subur­ban Quezon City Friday night,followed by another in a residen­tial area in suburban Pasig City.

Austrnlian or American. AustralianFederalPolice traveledherelastweekto helpwiththepursuit. .

Saxon, 52, was being held in adowntown San Diego jail and wasscheduled to make anappearance incourton Monday, Caldwell said, atwhich time an extradition hearingwillbe set.

Australian authorities had beenseeking Saxon since his March 2,1993, escape from the Long Baycorrectional center in Sydney, Aus­tralia, where he wasawaiting trial.

Australian prosecutors allege thatSaxonsmuggledmore thanIOtonsofmarijuana intothecountry on a boatcalled Rolling Thunder in 1989. Heallegedly laundered more than dlrs

Onefamily losta mother andfourchildren, agesranging from 5 to 10.The otherfamily losta mother, herson,6, andherbrother andsister.

Most of the victims weretrapped inside the burning build­ing, fire official Manuel Baduriasaid.

The fire, whose origin is still

Notice is rereby given that the Director of Public Works will receive bids in its Design Engineering Office (OED), P.O. Box 100Koror, Republic of Palau ~940 until 2:00 P.M. on May 10,1995 for the construction of the:

NATIONAL HOSPITAL MOIJ(ACATIONS PROJECT

at which time and place all bids shall be publicly opened and read aloud. Apre-bid conference will be held in the OED at 10:00A.M. on April 26, 1995.:

Ire proposed work consists in general of the. interior renovations and devel9pment of new spaces at.the.Palau Nat!o~alHospital. Ire work will include earthwork, reinforced concrete, masonry, miscellaneous metals, exterior Insulated finishsystem, roofing, doors and windows, plumbing and electrical work. The project inrudes phasing and restricted work hours.

The contact drawings, technical specifications and other contract documents may be examined at the following location:

Design Engineering Office (OED)Bureau ofPublic Works, Koror, Republic of Palauwestern Caroline Island 96940

Acopy or the complete set of Contract Documents and Drawing~ may be obtained foranon-refundable fee of T~o Hu~dred Fifty .Dollars ($250.00) by' contacting the OED of the Bureau of PubliC Works, P.O. Box Koror, Palau, ~94q, attention Director. Allchecks must be certIfied or cashier's checks made payable to the National Treasury of Palau. Upon receipt of payment, contractdocuments shall be sent via First Class U.S. Air Mail.

Each proposal must be accompanied by acertified check, acashier's check, or abidders bond made payable to the NationalTreasury of the Republic of Palau in the sum of ten percent (10%) of the aggregate of the proposal.

Bids must be submitted is sealed envelops bearing on the outside tre name of the bidders, his address, the name of the projectfor which the bid is being submitted and the date and time of tre opening. If forwarded by mail, the sealed envelope conlaininQtre bid, marked asdirected alxJve, must be enclosed in anotherenvelope properly addressed with the nolation "BID ENCLOSED'on the lace thereal.

Iregovemrrent reserve the riQht of reject any orall bid proposal for any reason and to waive any defects in said bids if in its soleopinion it would be in its best Interested to do so. .

For more inlormation concerning this Notice To Bidders, contact Mr. Masasainge Arurang by calling tel no. (680) 488-3031 orwriting to tre Bureau of Public Works at the afforementioned address. In the event of Mr. Arurang's absence, Mr. SingeruNgiramolau can be contacted at tel. no. (680) 488-2480.

Ire total estimated project cost range is between $2OO.axl to $5OO.axl

APRIL 1995lSI SINGERU NGIRAMOLAUDirector Bureau of Public WorksRepublic of Palau

REPUBLIC OF PALAUBUREAU OF PUBLIC WORKS

KOROR, PALAU, WESTERN CAROLINE ISLANDS 96950

Australian fugitive getsarrested in San Diego,

By ERNESTSANDERSANDIEGO (AP)- Federal agentshavearrestedoneofAustralia'smost­wanted fugitives who escaped twoyearsagowhileawaiting trial ondrugsmuggling and money launderingcharges, authorities saidSaturday.

IanHallSaxon, a former million­airerockpromoter, wasarrested out­side a Ralph's grocery store in SanDiegoFriday evening without inci­dentbyagentsfromtheFBI,theDrugEnforcement AdministrationandtheAustrnlian Federal Police.

Information provided by sourcesseveralweeksagoputSaxoninSouth­ern California, said FBI spokes­woman JanCaldwell, whodeclinedto specify whether thesources were

MANILA,Philippines(AP) - Tenpeople, sixofthemchildren, perishedwhena three-storey apartmentbuild­ing in suburban Quezon City wentablaze before dawnSunday,

Three others were seriously in­jured.

Police said most of the victimsbelonged to twofamilies.

DATED this 4th day of April, 1995.

By: MarylQu Ada SirokCorporate DirectorNorthern Marianas Housing Corporation

COMMONWEALTH OF THE NORTHERN MARIANA ISLANDS

LOT NUMBER 002 I OS, AND CONTAINING AN AREAOFJ,472 SQUARE METERS, MORE OR LESS, AS MOREPARTICULARLY DESCRIBED ON DRAWING/CADASTRAL PLATNUMBER 002 100. THE ORIGINAL OF WHICH WAS REGISTEREDWITH THE LAND REGISTRY AS DOCUMENT NUMBER 713, ONTHE 1ST DAY OF MARCH, 1971.

The Trustor has defaulted on payment of the Note secured bythe Deed of Trust, and by reason of said default the NorthernMarianas Housing Corporation issued its Notice of Default onJanuary 3. 1995.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Northern Marianas HousingCorporation will, on April 28. 1995, at 10:00 a.m., at the officeof ihe Northern Marianas Housing Corporation (formerly MIHAl.Garapan, P.O. Box 514, Saipan, MP 96950 under power of salecontained in the Deed of Trust, sell of the above described parcelof real property of public auction to the highest qualified bidder, tosatisfy the obligations secured by said Deed of Trust. The minimumbid of1er shall be not less than $13.000.00. total amount due toRECDS loan and NMHC's expenses.

The sale shall be without warranty as to the title or interest to beconveyed or as to the property of the Deed of Trust, other than thatthe Northern Marianas Housing Corporation is the lawful holder ofsuch Deed of Trust. The purchase price shall be payable by cash,certilied check or cashier's check and shall be paid within 72 hourstror« the time of sale.

On this 4th day of April, 1995, before me, aNotary Public inand for the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands,personally appeared Marylou Ada Sirok, duly authorizedrepresentative for the Northern Marianas Housing Corporation,known to me as the person show name is subscribed to theforegoing NOTICE OF SALE UNDER POWER OF SALE IN DEEDOF TRUST, and he acknowledged to me that he executed the sameon behalf of the Northern Marianas Housing Corporation.

IN WITNESS WEHREOF, I have set my hand and affixed myofficial seal the day and year first written above.

The Northern Mariana Housing Corporation reserves the rightof reject any and all bids and to cancel or extend the date, time andplace for sale of such property. Any prospective buyer must be aperson authorized by the Constitution and laws of theCommonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands to hold title toreal property in the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands.

LfliPITH v.e. FEJERANCommonwealth of the Northern Mariana IslandsMy Commission expires of the 1.th day February. 1997

Bernadino e. Duenas and Ana e. Due~as, on or about.14. 1982, gave and delivered to the Mananas Islands HousingAuthority (MIHA), now known as the Northern Marianas HousingCorporation (NMHC) acting on behalf of the Farmers HomeAdministration (FMHA), now known as the Rural Economic andCommunity Development Services (RECDS), United States ofAmerica, aDeed of Trust, upon certain real property hereinafterdescribed, which Deed ofTrust was. recorded on June 14, 1982,under Document 14725 to secure payment of aPromissory Noteof the said Trustor to the MIHA, now known as NMHC, acting onbehalf of the RECDS, United States of America.

The Deed of Trust and this Notice of Sale affect the propertyhereafter described:

NOTICE OF HEARING

PUBLIC NOTICEINTIlE SUPlRloR COURI ur TilE NORTHERN MARIANA ISlANDS

PUBLIC NOTICEINTHE SUPERIOR COURT OF IHENORTHERN MARWIA ISLAN"S

ADOPTION CASE NO 95·22Inthe Maller ollhe AdoptIOn 01CharlosWilfred D. Pleras,

AMale Minor Child.by: Rolando G. Decena and Thoodora Sn. Docona

Notice of HearingNotice ishereby given thai onMoy11.1995111;30om.inthe Courthouse 01 the SuperiOi Court In Susupe, SaipanCommon\\lJallh 01 the northern Mariana Islands. the pelilion·ers willpelillon Ihe Court 10 adoplthe above·named minOi.Dated this 19lh day 01 Am1.1995.

By Order 01 Ihis Court/SIClerk 01 Court

Notice ishereby given that the above-entitledmatter isset for ahearing on April 25, 1995,at 8:30 a.m. In Courlroom Bbelore JudgeDemapan

lsi FRANK TOMOKANEBy: Deputy Clerk of Court

INTHE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COMMONWEALTHOfTHE NORTHERN MARIANA ISLANOS

AllOPTION CASE NO 95·22Inthe MalTer ofthe Adoption 01:CharlesWilfred D. Pleras,

A~Iale Min~r Child,by; Rolando G. Docena and Theodora Sn. Docona

CertificationThe undersigned ~.ereby cennies thai the~EA~~lIIi 01 the aooved·enlitled case was published lor public no­lice In the MArianas VaTiely NCIIS and VICIIS on AillJll!,1995.Aar1l26. 1995Oaled this~ day 01 ARrl1.~

lSI Rolando G. Decena

PUBLIC NOTICECIVIL ACTION NO. 95-255

In the Matter of the Application lor Changeof Name ofKIKI ANTHONY CAMACHO DELEONGUERRERO,AMinor Child

2 REPORTER - College grad., 2 yearsexperience. Salary: $800-$1,000 permonth.Contact: YOUNIS ART STUDIO, INC.dba Marianas Variety News & Views!Eagles Putt Snack Bar & RestauranVDandan Bakery HouselYounis Farm,P.O. Box 231, Saipan, MP 96950. Tel.No. 234-6341.(5/8)M.

(

1 EXECUTIVE SECRETARY - Collegegrad., 2 years experience. Salary: $5.00per hour. .Contact: SAIPAN STEVEDORE COM­PANY, INC., P.O. Box 5311 CHRB,Saipan, MP96950.Tel. No. 322-6469(5/8)M.

1 AUTOMOBILE BODY REPAIRER ­High school equiv., 2 years experience.Salary: $3.00 per hour.Contact: MIGUEL E. SABLAN dbaSaipan Machinery, P.O. Box 131,Saipan, MP96950. Tel. No. 235-6711(4/21)F/19087.

1 MAINTENANCE REPAIRER - Highschool grad., 2 years experience. Sal­ary: $4.50 per hour. Plus $140lmonthfood allowance.1 GARDENER - High school grad., 2years experience. Salary: $2.75 perhour.Plus $140/month food allowance.Contact: TROPICAL PLAZA LTO.,P.O.Box 5769, Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. No.322-0998(4/21) F/2333.

1 CONSTRUCTION SUPERVISOR ­High school grad., 2 years experience.Salary: $700 per month.Contact: MIKE'S CORPORATION, P.O.Box 977, Saipan, MP 96950. Tel.·No.233·7250(5/8)M/19008.

JUST SAY

CIVIL ACTION NO, 95-316

PUBLIC NOTICE

IINOIITO DRUGS

TINIAH LAND LEASE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THECOMMONWEALTH OF THE NORTHERN

MARIANA ISLANDS

IN THE MATTER OF THEREGINA MARIE C. GUlAG,Petitioner.

NOTICE

Is/Clerk of the above-entitled Court

Regina Marie C. Guiao, petitionedthe Court for an order changing herbirtrl name from Cena San NicolasCasugay to Regina Marie San NicolasCasugay.

Please take notice that ahearing inthis matter will be held on Thursday(weekday), the 4th (date) day of May(month), 1995 at 1:30p.m. before theCommonwealth Superior Court inSaipan, CNMI Courtroom Bfor thepurpose of changing the name ofpetitioner.

1,147s.m. lot inSon JoseAny cosh or term offer

considered. Call 234-7564

426 SQ. MTR. FRONT ROAD LOCATIONCHALAN KANOA NEXT TO JOETENBARRACKS and BGK WASHLAND

Tel. 234-6025/5570

1 CASHIER - High school grad., 2 yearsexperience. Salary: $3.20 per hour.Contact: SAl PAN COLOR, INC. dbaPhoto-processing, Retail Sales of Cam­eras &Accessories, BoxPPP 251, CallerBox 10000, Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. No.322-5581 (5/8)M/19016.

1 SCREEN PRINTER - High schoolgrad., 2 years experience. Salary: $2.75per hour.Contact: 0 & S ENTERPRISES, INC.,P.O. Box 5503 CHRB, Saipan, MP96950. Tel. No. 234-7786(5/8)M/19017.

1 PAINTER, SIGN - High school grad.,2 years experience. Salary: $2.75 perhour.Contact: R & M ENTERPRISES, INC.,P.O. Box300CHRB,Saipan, MP96950.Tel. No. 322-3043(5/8)M/19013.

1 REF & AlC TECHNICIAN - Highschool grad., 2 years experience. Sal­ary: $6.00 per hour.Contact: JWS AIR CONDITIONING &REFRIGERATION, LTD. dba Refrig­eration & AlC Sales, Service & Installa­tion/Maintenance, PPP 101, Box 10000,Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. No. 235-5572(5/8)M/19015.

1 COMPUTER PROGRAMMER, IN­FORMATIONOFFICER-Collegegrad.,2 years experience. Salary: $2.75-$3.50per hour.1 AUTO PART CLERK - High schoolgrad.•2 years experience. Salary: $2.75­$6.15 per hour.1 MAINTENANCE REPAIRER. BUILD­ING - High school grad., 2 years experi­ence. Salary: $3.50-$4.50 per hour.1 AUTO MECHANIC - High schoolgrad., 2 years experience. Salary: $5.00­$6.00 per hour.Contact: JOETEN MOTOR COMPANY,INC., P.O. Box 680, Saipan, MP 96950.Tel. No. 234·5562(5/1)M/2336.

1 SALES CLERK - High school grad., 2years experience. Salary:$2.75 perhour.Contact: JU LIM ENTERPRISES, CallerBox PPP 448 Box 10000. Salpan, MP96950. Tel. No. 234-2136(5/1 )M/18459.

2 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT2 COMPUTER OPERATOR - Highschool grad., 2 years experience. Sal­ary: $500 per month.Contact: HAKUBOTAN SAIPAN ENT.INC., P.O. Box 127, Saipan, MP96950.Tel. No. 234-7362(5/1)M/2335.

2 TOUR GUIDE - High school grad., 2years experience. Salary: $2.75 perhour.Contact: HAE DONG CORPORATION.PPP 134.Box 10000,Saipan, MP 96950.Tel. No. 235-2982(5/1 )M/18458.

2 RESTAURANT WAITRESS - Highschool grad., 2 years experience. Sal­ary: $2.75-$3.00 per hour.Contact: D'ELEGANCE ENT.INC., P.O.Box 1106 CK, Saipan, MP 96950. Tel.No. 234-9227(5/1 )M/18448.

1 MECHANIC - HEAVY EQUIPMENT1 LUBRICATION SERVICER1 CONSTRUCTION WORKER1 EXPEDITER- High school grad., 2years experience. Salary:$2.75perhour.1 BULLDOZER OPERATOR - Highschool grad., 2 years experience. Sal­ary: $2.90 per hour.1 PROJECT ENGINEER1 ASSISTANT MEGHANIC ENGINEER- College grad., 2 years experience.Salary: $800 per month.1 COMPUTER PROGRAMMER - Col­lege grad.. 2 years experience. Salary:s1,150 per month.1 LABORER. CONSTRUCTION - Highschool grad., 2 years experience. Sal­ary: $4.15 per hour.3 CARPENTER - High school grad., 2years experience. Salary: $2.90-$5.05per hour.4 HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR­High school grad .. 2 years experience.Salary: $2.75-$3.20 per hour.1 MASON - High school grad .. 2 yearsexperience. Salary: $3.10 per hour.Contact: CONSTRUCTION & MATE­RIAL SUPPLY. INC. dba CMS. P.O.Box 609, Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. No.234·6136.(5/1 )M/2334.

1 GOLD SMITH - High school equiv., 2years experience. Salary:$2.75 perhour.Contact: SUN TOWN CORPORATIONdba Jang's Jewelry, PPP 399, Box10000, Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. No. 234­8738(5/1 )M/18427.

1 AUTOMOBILE BODY REPAIRER ­High school equiv., 2 years experience.Salary: $3.00 per hour.Contact: MIGUEL E. SABLAN dbaSaipan Machinery, P.O. Box 131,Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. No. 235-6711 (4/21)F/19087.

1 CIVIL ENGINEER - College grad., 2years experience. Salary: $1.000 permonth.1 CHIEF MECHANIC - High schoolgrad., 2 years experience. Salary: $3.25per hour.Contact: MOSES T. FEJERAN dba TheJ'S General Services, P.O. Box 116,Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. No. 234-6200(511)M/18457.

1 CARPENTER (MAINTENANCE) ­High school equiv., 2 years experience.Salary: $2.75 per hour.Contact: SAIPAN INDUSTRIAL GAS,INC., P.O. Box5034CHRB.Saipan, MP96950. Tel. No. 322-51 05(511 )M/l 8455.

1 DRESSMAKER - High school grad., 2years experience. Salary: $2.75 perhour.Contact: J.L.T. COP. dba La Isla Bou­tique, P.O. Box 2649, Saipan, MP 96950.Tel. No. 233·4057(511 )M/18456. .

1 ASSISTANT COOK1 MAINTENANCE REPAIRER - Highschool grad., 2 years experience. Sal­ary: $2.75 per hour.Contact: JUANITA DELA CRUZ dbaDing's Chicharon, P.O. Box 2193,Saipan. MP 96950. Tel. No. 288-1586(511)M/18449.

1 VIDEO RENTAL CLERK - High schoolgrad., 2 years experience. Salary: 52.75per hour.Contact: DANIEL DELOS SANTOS dba0& M En!.. P.O. Box 7279. Saipan, MP96950. Tel. No. 235-3201 (5/1)M/l 8451.

1 GARBAGE COLLECTOR1 GARBAGE TRUCK DRIVER - Highschool equiv., 2 years experience. Sal­ary: $2.75 per hour.1 MAINTENANCE REPAIRER, BUILD­ING - High school grad.2 years experi­ence. Salary: $2.75 per hour.Contact: J H J CORPORATION. CallerBox PPP 122, Saipan. MP 96950. Tel.No. 234-0330(5/1) 18454.

1 HEAVY EQUIPMENT MECHANIC1 CARPENTER- High school grad., 2years experience. Salary: $2.75-$3.00per hour.1 PLUMBER9 HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR­High school grad., 2 years experience.Salary: $2.75 per hour.1 CRUSHER FOREMAN - High schoolgrad., 2 years experience. Salary:$1,000-$1,300 per month.1 MASON - High school grad., 2 yearsexperience. Salary: $2.75-$3.25 perhour.Contact: BLACK MICRO CORPORA­TION. P. O. Box 545 CK, Saipan. MP96950. Tel. No. 234-6549(4/24)M/2247.

2 SPORTS INSTRUCTOR - High schoolequiv., 2 years experience. Salary:$1,000 per month.Contact: PRO-DIVE SAIPAN. INC. dbaPro-Dive Saipan, PPP 632 Box 10000.Saipan, MP96950. Tel. No. 233·5414(4/24)M/18351.

2 CRANE OPERATOR2 HEAVY EQUIPMENT MECHANIC ­High school grad., 2 years experience.Salary: $4.50 per hour.Contact: SAIPAN STEVEDORE COM­PANY, INC., P.O. Box 208 CK, Saipan,MP 96950. (4/24)M/2282.

1 RESERVATION STAFF - High schoolgrad., 2 years experience. Salary: $3.00­$4.00 per hour.Contact: MAS MAULEG CORPORA­TION dba MMC Tours, P.O. Box 5228CHRB, Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. No. 322­6976(4/24)M/18355.

1 ARCHIT~CT _ High school equiv, 2 1 MAINTENANCE REPAI~ER - High 1 GENERAL AUTO REPAIR - Highyears expenence. Salary: $2,000 per school grad., 2 years expenence. Sal· school grad., 2 years experience. Sal-month. ary: $4.50 per hour. Plus $140/month ary: $4.00 per hour.3 CARPENTER food allowance. Contact: FE A. CEPEDA dba Wiki Wiki2 MASON _High school equiv., 2 years 1 GARDENER - High school grad., 2 1 COOK - High school grad., 2 years Enterprise, P.O. Box 5623, Saipan, MPexperience. Salary: $2.75-$3.30 per yearsexperience.Salary:$2.75perhour. experience. Salary: $2.75 per hour. 96950. Tel. No. 322-6942(5/8)M/19007.hour. Plus $140/month food allowance. Contact: MeN COMPANY LTD. dbaContact: NORTH PACIFIC BUILDERS, Contact:TROPICALPLAZA,LTD.,P.O. Marianas Joy Resort, P.O. Box 1207,INC., P.O. Box 1031, Saipan, MP 96950. Box 5769, Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. No. Saipan, MP96950. Tel. No. 234-941 0(5/Tel. No. 235-7171 (4/24)M/18353. 322-0998(4/21)F/2333. 8)M/19014.----_._-----

1 MAINTENANCE10 WAITRESS - High school grad., 2yearsexperience. Salary: $2.75 per hour.6 COMMERCIAL CLEANER - Highschool equiv .. 2 years experience. Sal­ary: $2.75 per hour.Contact: H.l. CORPORATION dba Ori­ental Service, CB AM 837. Saipan, MP96950. Tel. No. 288-0302(4/24)M/19100.

1 MAINTENANCE REPAIRER, BUILD­ING • High school grad., 2 years experi­ence. Salary: $2.75 per hour.Contact:FUKUMOTO CORPORATION,P.O.Box 142CHRB, Saipan, MP9695O'Tel. No. 322-B300(4/24)M/l9098.

.Accounta'it

3 MASSEU~ASSEUSE

1 BARBER3 WAITRESS/WAITER, BARINC2 BEAUTICIAN - High school grad., 2yearsexperience. Salary: $2.75 per hour.Contact: AMERICAN L1DADEVELOP­MENT LTD. CORP. dba Sakura BeautyShop, BBB 188 Caller Box 10002.Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. No. 235-8334(4/24)Ml19099.

Employment Wanted

1 ACCOUNTANT - High school grad., 2years experience. Salary: $3.00-$3.50per hour.Contact:.RTS TRADING CO., LTD. dbaPapa Audio Vision Center, PPP 736Box 10000, Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. No.322-3012(4/24)M/19091.

Manager

1 ACCOUNTANT - College grad., 2yearsexperience. Salary:$4.00perhour.Contact: EQUITABLE INSURANCECO.. INC.. P.O. Box 686, Saipan. MP96950.Tel. No. 235-5452(5/1 )M/18450.

1 ACCOUNTANT - College grad., 2years experience. Salary: $6.00-$9.50per hour.Contact: CREATIVE TOURSMICRONESIA, INC., P.O. Box 5152,CHRB,Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. No. 322-7417(5/1)M/18452. .~

MONDAY, APRIL 24, 1995 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-13

2 LAUNDRY WORKER - High schoolgrad.,2years experience. Salary: $2.75­$3.00 per hour.contact: TROPICAL LAUNDRY &LINEN SUPPLY CO. LTD., P.O. Box5540 CHRB, Saipan, MP 96950. Tel.No. 322-30n(4/24)M/19097.

-~~~~ ====~=~~~Imn:edlately to make the necessary corrections. The Marianas• A • Vanety News and Views Is responsible only for one incorrect

~~oo.~re~~~~~~~~~~.ctor~~I~

ad at an time. .

1 ASSISTANT GENERAL MANAGER­College grad.: 2 years experience. Sal­ary: $1,800.00 per month.Contact: AQUA DEL REY INTERNA­TIONAL, INC., P.O. Box 1810, Salpan,MP 96950. Tel. No. 234-7040(4/24)M/19096.

4 MASON2 PAINTER3 ELECTRICIAN10 CARPENTER - High school grad .•2yearsexperience. Salary: $2.75perhour.Contact: GTS ENTERPRISES, INC. dbaGTS Construction Rota, P.O. Box 121B,Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. No. 234-8804(4/24)M119089.

1 STORE MANAGER-(RETAIL) - Highschool grad., 2 years experience. Sal­ary: $1,050 per month.Contact:PHILIPPINE GooDS,INC. dbaFolk Pub Disco & Rest., etc., P.O. Box165, Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. No. 234­6485(4/24)M/2283.1 ACCOUNTANT - College grad., 2years experience. Salary: $675 permonth.4 MASON1 COOK1 PAINTER1 WELDER - High school grad .•2 yearsexperience. Salary: $2.75 per hour.Contact: PHILIPPINE GOODS CONST.INC. dba Construction, Manpower Ser­vices. etc., P.O. Box 165, Saipan, MP96950. Tel. No. 234-6485(4/24)M/2284.

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.'. ...••• 2nd FIr. Morgen's Bldg. ·:mr$ Boach Road. San JOSSi$ Tel. No. 234-511.7 /

. We buyyour oldgold & silver $s $ $ $ s $ $$$'$~i

1__1

Wf: ARE AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER.

1. With at least 2years experience 2SaCollector.2. High School graduate.

COMPENSATION:Commission basis. negotiable

PLEASE APPLY IN PERSON.

2 Part Time Waitress needed.Great personality. Local hire only.Contact: Saipan Sunset Cruise, Inc.

Tel. #234-8230/233-8231

DUTIES:1. Notifies or locates customers with delinquent accounts and atlempts

to secure payment through telephone illquiries or personal visits.2. Receives payments and Issues corresponding official receipts.3. Recommends to the General Manager any delinquent account that

should be turned over to t~e attorney for legal collection.4. Performs actual repossession of merchandise.

QUALIFICATIONS:

'. LEAD COOK ..

2to 5years experience in preparation of"AMERICAN STYLE"

Lunch and Dinner Specials

Contact SAM: Len IS Restaurant,Susupe, Tel. No. 235-7724 or 234-8864

{cumitouseisaccepting ~lications foraDEPARTMENT STORE COLLECTION CLERK.

(LOCAL HIRE ONLY)

OFFICE ADMINISTRATOR FOR LOCAL FIRMREQUIREMENT:

1. Accounting skills2. Typing 50WPM3. Computer literate4. Customer service communicator5. Fluent in English and Tagalog preferred.

Please call 288-6900

We Are An Equal Employment Opportunity Employer

OFFICE SPACEFOR RENT

Business office located onBeach Road south of Garapan,with parking and view seeksprofessional tenant. Businessservices also available asnecessary. Call 234-0483 or~5392lor appointment.

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC---------- _.. -- - ----- ._------._--_.__ ._-~-----_ .. _.__._----_.

DAN AFLLEJE, AMECHANIC, IS NOT ANEMPLOYEE OF PACIFIC MACHINERY,NOR DOES HE REPRESENT PACIFICMACHINERY IN ANY MATTERWHATSOEVER.

IMMEDIATE OPENING

E

GARAPAN :CENTER i

~-::-------~-

• Magnificent view of GarapanLagoon.

• 4 BR (1 Master BR). 2 BA, L1V, DIN,KIT, CARPORT= 1500sq. ft.

• Large yard next to beach pork.

• Close to shopping centers,schools and churches.

• Asking price: $ 1250/mo.

CAS1RO GAS SlN "

KANNAT GARDENS(Near Northern Marianas College)

~~ IrE ~ ROPPONGI : ~REST:_-;==== ~\DQIJROAD _

I Ii II '

235-5686 (8:30 AM to 5:30 PM, Weekdays)235-5849 (6:00 PM to 9:00 PM, Everyday)

Quiet Two (2) Bedrooms • Swimming PoolTennis Court

PROCUREMENT AND SUPPLY CNM\ GOVERNMENT

INVITATION FOR BID

Purchasin2 ManagerSkills required: College degree in related field or 2-3 years

related experience. Knowledge of computer systems, cost

control, and inventory control. Supervisory experience.

Benefits include: Paid vacation. medical/dental, duty meals

Pacific Islands Club-Saipanis seeking a motivated individual

to' fill the position of

IFB NO.: IFB95-0052 .FOR: LEASING OF TWO (g) 1995 BRAND NEW SEDAN

OPENING DATE: MAY 8, 1995 TIME: 2:00 P.M. INTERESTEDINDIVIDUALS FOR FIRMS MAY PICI< UP BID FORMS ANDSPECIFICATIONS AT THE OFFICE OF THE DIRECTORPROCUREMENT AND SUPPLY, LOWER, BASE, SAIPAN. '

/S/ EDWARD B. PALACIOS

BUILDING FOR RENT• 3-BEDROOM HOUSE • 24-HRS. WATER

• 700 SQUARE FT. OFFICE SPACE$1,000 A MONTH

------~:.---

PLEASE CONTACT 234-7913FROM BAM TO 5PM

PROCUREMENT AND SUPPLY CNMI GOVERNMENT

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALPFP NO.: RFP95· 0043FOR: CNMIIand Matters Exam

OPENING DATE: May OS, 1995 TIME: 2:00 P.M.

INTERESTED INDIVIDUALS OR FIRMS MAY PICK UP BID FORMSAND SPECIFICATIONS AT THE OFFICE OF THE DIRECTORDIVISION OF PROCUREMENT AND SUPPLY LOWER BASE'SA/PAN. "

/S/ EDWARD B. PALACIOS

t2-M.:\.RIA!'lA~ vAR!~T_Y NEWS AND VIEWS-MONDAY-APRIL 24, 1995

Two Chinasin joint oilexploration

Family of5die in crashQUINCY,Florida (AP)-A smallplane crashed in a light drizzlejust after takeoff, killing all fivemembers of a Tennessee family,authorities said Saturday.

The plane crashed three miles(five kilometers) from Quincy'sairport, where the pilot hadstopped for several hours to checkweather reports, said GadsdenCounty Sheriff W.A. Woodham.

Witnesses said they heard sput­tering from the single-enginePiper Cherokee before it crashedthrough pine trees and exploded.

Killed were: pilot Steven Paine,47; his wife, Sile, 40; and theirchildren Thomas, 13; Kara, 12;and Sophia. 4.

The Germantown, Tennessee,family had been visiting relatives

. in Alligator Point, about 60 miles(l00 kilometers) away on theGulfof Mexico. Woodharn said.

Weather was not a factor in thecrash late Friday afternoon nearthis town in the Florida Panhandle,he said.

TAIPEI, Taiwan (AP)- Chineseofficials will visit Taipei for meet­ings on joint oil exploration, thefirstsuch discussions held in Tai­wan since the Communist take­over in China in 1949. a newspa­per reported Sunday.

The United Daily News quotedunidentified officials ofTaiwan' sstate-run Chinese PetroleumCorp. as saying the discussionswould be held during a three-dayoil seminar in August.

It said officials from the twosides have held two secret meet­ings in Singapore on possiblejointoil exploration in the East ChinaSea and the South China Sea, withTaiwan providing capital andtechnical skill and China offeringresources and markets.

The reported decision to holdthe third meeting in Taipei fol­lowed the Taiwan government'sannouncement April 12that Chi­nese economic officials and busi­nessmen will be allowed to visitTaiwan on business trips.

High-level officials from theChina Petro-Chemical Corp.,China National Petroleum Corp.and China National Offshore OilCorp..will attend the meeting,during which cooperation on gasand petrochemical products alsowill be discussed, the paper said.

Officials were not available forcomment on the report.

Taiwan is the seat of the Na­tionalist government that fled theCommunists' takeover of theChina mainland in 1949. Taiwanbans direct contacts with Chinaand Beijing regards the island as arenegade province.

But bitter rivalries have givenway to extensive trade and civil­ian ties between the two sidessince the late 1980s. Last year,Taiwan-China trade throughHong Kong rose 20.1 percent toU.S. $ 16.5 billion.

April 24,Monday12:15 noon, MHS Pugua Court, col­lege-village division rocball champi­onship game.April 24, MondaySABA: FIrst game Alu'u vs sharks,second game 01' Aces vs PepsiApril 25,Tuesday12:15noon, MHS PuguaCourt,boysdivision rocball championshipApril 25,Tuesday7 p.m. Week-4 Budweiser­Remington 9-ball tourney,Remington Club, GarapanApril 25,Tuesday6:30 p.m. Palacios field,Saipan Soft­ball Association Night Leagueopen­ingApril 27,ThursdaySABA: First game Spalding vsSunrisers, second game women'sleagueApril 29,SaturdayBIFEL: 6 p.rn. Joeten vs. Pepsi, 8p.m. Heineken vs. SharksApril 30,SundayBIFEL: 2 p.m. SNEJFT vs Panthers.4 p.m. Budweiser vs. Mobil, 6 p.m.01' Aces vs. Bud LightApril 30,Sunday6p.m. Budweiser-Chemiboybilliardstoumey,Chemiboypoolhall,Dandan

Proceeds of the $25 entry fee willbe donated to the Northern MarianaIslands Track andField Federation.Registration time is at 5 am. at thestart line area.

Tile other finishers last year in themen's category were Koji Yashiroand Antonio Florence, Second andthirdplacer in the women's categorywere Vicky Hoover and NicoleHicks. (AAPD)

IBF ...Continued from page 16

Germans, they have a lot ofpride,"Foreman said. "I knew this guywould be tough. It did not sur­prise me how tough he was."

"I'm very upset. I will not sayanything," was Schulz's first re­action to his narrow defeat beforea crowd of 11,000 in the MGMGarden.

TIlE Ayuda fun run titles held byGlen Nunez and NicoleForelli in themale and female divisions last year,are at stake in this year's 12thAnnual Tourism Ayuda Fun Run.

Slated to start at 6 a.m., onSunday, May 7, at the Coral OceanPoint Resort Club, the event isexpected to draw at least a hun­dred competitors.

The 2-mile event stretches southto the airport antenna and north tothe air raid shelters across theMobil airport terminal.

Last year, 110 runners joinedthe event composed of 18- down,19 to 35, 36 to 50, and 51 and upage divisions.

The top three finishers in boththe male and female categorieswill receive an award.

Light aretied in third with a 1-1slate.(AAPD)

Latest Team Standings**Teams W LPepsi 3 °SNFJFT 3 °Heineken 3 °01' Aces 2 2Budweiser 1 IBud Light 1 IJoeten I 2Panthers 0 3Mobil 0 3Sharks 0 3**April 23 games results notyet included.

'95 Tourism Ayuda fun run

• • •

challenger No Fear team.Like the Wild Locals, Hardkore is

expected to keep the division cup viathe short cut by trying to defeat NoFear.

No Fear likewise, isexpected to putup a strong fight and try to preventHardkore from reaching the 1995World Cup championship series,

Tomorrow, Tuesday, boys divi­sion top contenders Nails and de­fendingchampionPwipwiis teamwillcollide in game two of their best-of­three.

HardkoreandPwipwiis took gameone of their respective division play­offs.

A win by both HardkoreandPwipwiis teams intheir second gamewill complete the triple finals andpave the way forthe 1995World Cupbest-of-five showdown startingWednesday, according to Feger.(AAPD)

MONDAY, APRIL 24, 1995 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-IS

The Department of Public Works is soliciting sealed bids for the Construction of Kagman WatershedWetland Mitigation Phase II, Saipan, Commonvvealth ofthe Northem Mariana Islands. Bids in dupliG:ltewill be accepted in the Office of the Director, Division of Procurement &Supply at Lower Base, Saipanuntil 2:00 pm local time, May 18, 1995 at which time and place the bids Will be publicly opened andread aloud. Mybids received after the above time will not be accepted under any circumstances.

Abond of 15 %of the total bid price must accompany the bid. This security may be Certified Check,Cashier's Check, Bid Bond or other form acceptable to the Government made payable to the CNMITreasurer, Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands with anotation on the face of the crleck:IICredit Account No. 147111

•

The bidder is required to submit with his proposal, acopy of his business permits in compliance withContractor's Registration and Licensing Laws ofthe Commonwealth ofthe Northern Mariana Islands.

Specifications and plans of the project are available on or after April 25, 1995 at Technical SeNicesDivision, Department of Public Works, Saipan. Anon-refundable payment of $1 00.00 is required foreach set. Pre-bid conference for this project will be held at 2:00 p.m., local time, Thursday, May 4,1995, at the Techni~1 Servces Division, Department of Public Works, Saipan.

Attention is called to the Labor Standard Provisions for Wage Rate Determination of the CNMIClassification and Salary Structure Plans, and payment of not less than the minimum salaries andwages 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 MarianaIs.lands;Nith the exceptio~ ofbid bond?! ce~ified ch~ks or cashier's c.heckwhic~ Will to ~eturned to thebiders In accordance With the 'speclflcatlons section. 1'~ctlOn to Bldd~ Page 1-2,P&vagraph No. 05, Bid Guarantee.

Continued from page 16

seconds.The Aces quintetmanaged toclose

the gap down to4 points,fiveminutesremaining, but the SNE/FT squadnever relinquished its lead.

The Aces down by six points withless than four minutes remaining,MagcalasandEdCosino took advan­tage ofthree missed passes and cru­cial shots by the Aces squad andwidened the lead to 12,87-75, 1:51remaining.

01'Aces managed to convert fourpoints more with what was left in theclock but three cagers from the SNEJFT team rebutted with six points,closing the game with a 14--pointlead.

The win placed the SNE team on a3-way tie (yesterday's games not in­cluded) at the top of the latest teamstandings with Microl Heineken andthe Pepsi All Star team with a 3-0win-loss record.

01' Aces is in second spotwitha2­2 card, while Budweiser and Bud

INVITATION TO BIDDPW95-ITB-00315

SNE

from relatives playing for theHardkore," tournament director JimFeger said.

Today, World Cup and college­village division champion Hardkoreteam will clash in game two with

Superintendent of Education(Commissioner)

*PL-UNG- $48,000-$70,000

Graduation from an accreditedcollege or university with aMaster's Degree in some field ofeducation, and five years ofexperience in teaching oreducation administration

INVITAT,ION TO BID

Position Title:

Salary:

Requirements:

Contact Number: 322-9823/9827/9812/9311

Attention is called to Section 3 of the Housing and UrbanDevelopment Act of1968 which requires the provision oftrain­ina and employment, and business concerns. NMHC also noti-• w

fies all bidders that it will affirmative ensure that, in any con-tract entered into pursuant to this advertisement, minority andwomen's business enterprises will accorded full opportunity tosubmit bids in response to this invitation.

NMHC reserves the right to reject any orall bids and waiveany imperfection in the bid proposal in the interest of NMHC.

Wild ..•Continued from page 16

rocball but they won the crown be­cause, asidefrom their perseverance,manyofthem learneddecisivestrokes

/s/ Marylou Ada SirokCorporate Director

The Northern Marianas Housing Corporation (NMHC), for­merly the Mariana ISlands Housing Authority (MIHAl, issolicit­ing sealed bids for the rehabilitation of the Section 8 HousingUnits in Saipan, Bids, in duplicate, must be marked "CDBG - ,SECTION 8 REHAB PROJECT" and submitted tothe office ofthe NMHC Corporate Director inGarapan, Saipan, no later than10:00 a.m., Wednesday, May 03, 1995. All bids received v/ill bepublicly opened and announced. Bids received after this dead­line will not be accepted under any circumstances.

... ,JOB VACANCY: .',' ANI'IOUNCEMENT

Location: PSS, Central OfficeLower Base, Saipan

i Abond of15% of the total bid price must accompany the bid.l} IThis security may be in the form of certified check, cashier's

check, or bid bond made payable to NMHC. The bidder is re­qeired tosubmit the following documents with the proposal: 1)a. copy of a valid CNMI business license; 2) updated financialstatement; 3} 2. :isting of existing and past projects, includingdate of completion; 4) a listing of manpower with copies ofemployees' CMvll-issued work permit; and, 5) a complete list­ing of equipment.

Plans and specifications of the project are available at theNMHC's Office on Saipan, on orafter Monday, April 03, 1995.Anon-refundable payment of$150.00 is required for each setof the Plans and Specifications. Check should be made pay-

l able to "NMHC", Bidders are asked to submit the name(s) of

I~· · · employee(s) and their position title(s) who are designated and~.:,.••. authorized by the company to inspect the individual housing'.,: units for bid estimates purpose upon payment of the $150.00(:'\ .Ior the Plans and Specifications,

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ACROSS

\ CROSSWORD PUZZLER \

WHE/-.J YOU CLOSEDTHE DOOR, THESUDDEN NOISEFRIGHTENED ME..

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) ­Any attempt to be true to anotherwill demand that you be more trueto yourself in the process. Difficul­ties arise from a conflict of inter­est.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. zz-nec,Z1) - One after another, thelessons may be learned today, andyou must take special care to re­member those that come to you af­ter dark.

CAPRICORN <Dec. 2Z-Jan.19) - An unpleasant prospectmay drift before you today, requir­ing you to alter your oxpectationsand work to change your courseslightly.

AQUARIUS (Jan. zo-Feb. 18)_ The instructions you give oth­ers today may apply to yourself aswell. Practice as you preach today!

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20)- What seems out of reach as theday begins can be yours by the endof the day, provided you are willingto make a sacrifice and increaseyour efforts.

ARIES (March Zl·April 19) ­Delight comes to the one whospeaks the truth today, no matterhow difficult it may be. What yousee may not be what you get.

Copyright 1995. United Feature SyndiClfll·. Inc.

A common myth holds that ta xpayers who usc the four-month extensioninstead of filing by April I;, arc morelikelv to be audited In fad, then' isno correlation between «xu-nding t lu­dl'adlill" .md h"illg audiit'd

Cot ton wood v,I('ighs about 24 poundsper cubic foot. while oak weighs asmuch as (i7 pounds.

reached the second 'floor of manybuildings.S()t;H('r~ 1!J!J5 WeilthlT (;tlldl' r.nh-ndnr. Art-utdPublishing. Ltd.

TODAY'S MOON: Between ICIIlast quarter (April 21) andnew moon (April 29).

'.I!I~:1 N~;WSPAPEH ~:Nn;HI'H1S~:ASSN

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~ AN EXCUSE?

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Ii I. Barhra Strt-isand (I !/42-), actress­sing(~r. is ,d; Eric Bogosian (1953·).

actor. is 42.

TOUAY'S SPORTS: On this day inI!JllS, Dale Earnhardt set the unofficialworld speed record for stock cars ­Hi7.702 mph,

TOUAY'S QUOTE: "When they builtthis building they were afraid to saythat heautv is truth for fear that itwouldn't b~ hy the time it was comp\eted.·· -- \laniel J. Boorstin, Librurian of Congress

TOUAY'S WEATHER: On this day in1990. all of Nyngan, New South Wales.Australia, was flooded to depth up to20 feet. All 2,500 residents were re­moved by the next day. as the water

graph, Let your birthday star beyour daily guide.

TUESDAY. APRIL 25TAURUS <April ZO-May 20) ­

You will have to share a little moreof yourself today than you had ex­pected. and the result will surpriseyou. Questions abound,

GEl\fiNI (May zi-June ZO) ­Someone close to you will be proneto exaggeration, and you may haveto work hard to keep your perspec­tive realistic today.

CM,CER (June 21-July 22) ­Take the time yOU need today toget back in touch with hidden cur­rents of energy. You can benefitfrom an unexpected surge of cre­ativity, inspiration.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Howyou do it is up to ;rou today, butthat you must do it IS beyond ques­tion. You may be wondering whatit is, but you'll know soon enough.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ­You may learn something valuablein the nick of time today and earnthe opportunity to pass on whatyou know to another.

LIBRA (Sept. Z3-0ct. 2Z) ­An encounter with someone orsomething quite unusual todaymay help reform your opinionsabout certain basic issues. Liveand learn!

THE BALLOON :v\iGHT BREAkAND EVER SINCE HE RETURNEDFROM WORL.D lJAR I SUDDENNOISES F:ZIGf..\TEN f..\IM ..

"

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"Tt-\EJ<f:'S f\Xl QU£srlaJ1MT 006 D:U ISTl-\E"U/JDISPUTS\) LE.ADER ~1111.: f<E RJeLXNJ PARTY...

By Stella Wilder

Born today, you are one of themost thoughtful and considerateindividuals born under your sign.Alwavs willing to go out of yourway for others, you do those thingsthat most are unwilling to do,merely because you enjoy lendinga hand to those who in need. Ofcourse, there is another side toyour selfless nature, one which isjess likely to be noticed. That is,you can be very selfish at times,and what yOU do for others yOU areactually doing for yourself in thelong run.

Still, none of this should takeaway from the fact that you aregenerous and loving, and will wantto maintain family ties throughoutyour lifetime and perhaps raise alarge family of your own. Theremay be something unusual in yournature: however, that makes thisan elusive dream for some time.

Also born on this date are:Eric Bogosian, actor and play­wright; Vince Ferregamo, foot­ball player; Shirley MacLaine.actress; Barbra Streisand,singer. director.

To see what is in store for youtomorrow, find your birthday andread the. corresponding para-

April 24, 1995

rodUlj IS the 1J.lth•.~" .• ~~ :..dny of lYY5 and the ~, '-'.'lljth day of spring. '

TOUAY'S HISTORY: On this day in1800. the Library o( Congress was ('stablished. It is the largest library In

the world

TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS: AnthonvTrollope <1815·1882), novelist; RobertPenn Warren (1905-1989), writer;Shirley MacLaine (1934-), actress, is

DATE BOOK

ASK YOUR D06 TOCOME OUT AND PLAY'..TELL f.lIM I HAVE A

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EEK &MEEK® by Howie Schne,.--l_de_I--..--__....--.14-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS.AND VIEWS-MONDAY- APRIL 24, .1995

PEANUTS® by Charles M. Schulz

r STELLA WILDER

YOUR BIRTHDAY

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16-MA.R~NAS VARIETY NE\yS AND VIEWS-MONDAY- APRIL -24:-1995

SPORTS~ol$M------- -

Girls' division

Wild Locals don rocball crowngoal scores in the game.

The heavyhitterwasEIirnas witheightaces,ajam, a kee,andonegoal _for a totalof 23 points.

The big hitter for the championteam was DonellaSomolwith threeaces, four xunks,andonekeefor16points.

"Most of the Wild locals teamplayers were~~eir first yearin

Contmuea on page 15, '

Tagaman.advisoryWITH the 8th Annual SaipanTagamanTriathlon fast approaching,theMarianas Visitors Bureau isadvis­ing the general public that traffic onBeach Road from the KoblervilleMobilStation toMicro Beach will betightly controlled on May20th, from5:30a.m. to 12noon.

Motorists are also reminded thattriathletes are training dailYthrough­out the day.Motorists are advised totakeextraprecaution when driving.

Meanwhile, theTagarnan organiz­ers are still open to volunteers whowouldliketohelpintheannual eventas marshalls in the bikecourse, sup­port personnel at counters, transitionstations, finish line, start line, watersafety(certified),registrationsandmo­torboats.

Those interested to volunteer maycall MVB's Perry Tenorio at 234­8325/8327, or Bill Sakovich at 234­1001.

Inarelated development, Tagamanorganizers have moved the registra­tion deadline for the "TagamanTriathlon from theendofthemonth toMay5th.

Tenorio said the deadline wasmovedaweek backtoaccommodatemorelocal participants.

three for good when they openedwidetheirleadinthefourthandfmalset,I2-1, to win the 1995 crown.

In game one, the victors demol­isheditsrivalwithacommanding36­pointmargin, 49-I3.

If the Blood Sisters defeated thechampion team Friday, the twoteamswouldhaveplayed aknockoutgame this week.

Twelveacesbythedefeated team,·tenacesbytheWildLocal, fivexunksbytheWildLocaIs,onejambyElimas.Bothteamspostedfourkeesandone

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pressiveforcein the secondsetWithonepointinaholebeforeshe

startedherserve,BloodSisters' JoanEIirnas postedeightacesandmeltedtheLocals' 3-pointleadinthefirstset,Blood Sisters put up their own 9­point advantage when the Localsendedtheset witha 12-point deficit,14- 2.

TheWildLocalscarnebackstron­ger in the thirdset, erasing SBS' 9­pointleadbyclosingtheset,12-2, fora hairline margin.

The champions cancelled game

Skywalker. Jay Cochrane walks 200 feet above the waters ofFlorida'sSilver Springs April 8, to the delight ofaudience below. Cochrane whoplans to skywalk above the Yangtze River between two peaks in theThree Gorges Valley in China this October, also holds the world recordfor liVing on a wire for 21 days and nights. (AP Photo)

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School Pugua Court in Susupe.TheWildLocaIsdefeatedtheBlood

Sisters with a comfortable 9-pointmargin, 43-31, after four gruellingsetsofgametwointheirbest-of-threeseries.

It was aclosefightrightinthefirstsetof thegame.Thechampions tookthe firstsetby a narrow 3-pointmar­gin,17-14.

BloodSisters carnebackwith im-

SABA Game resultsApril 26, 1995

FlrstGamo

§VIarianas %riety;~Mlcronesla's Leading Newspaper Since 1972 b&1

P.O. Box 231 Solpan. MP 96950 • Tel. (670) 234-6341 .7578 .9797Fax: (670) 234-9271

MOSTof them wereviewedby theveterans as rookies. But the WildLocaIs team has proven itselfas theteamtobeatinthegirlsdivisionofthe1995 World Organized RocballLeague.

WildlocalsdashedthehopesoftheSuperBloodSisterstoearnasudden­death match when they bagged thegirls' division crown the short cutwav Fridav at the Marianas Hizh

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