Public air concern at Nansay See page 3

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President & Speaker Presentation in D. C. SeePage29

ar1anas ·Friday Edition

MICRONESIA'S LEADING NEWSPAPER SINCE 1972

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House Rejects Senate Budget Draft By Tom Anderson Staff Reporter As was expected, the House of

Representatives rejected the Senate's redraft of the fiscal year 1989 budget and another draft will have to be made.

House Ways and Mean Chair­man, who drafted the budget send to the Senate from the House, Rep. David C. Sablan said it was the same process which happens year after year.

First the House makes it budget, it goes to the Senate, the

Senate redrafts it, then it goes back to the House to be rejected.

What is next for the $83 mil­lion budget is for a conference committee to meet and try and find areas of compromise.

Appointed to the conference committee from the House are Rep. David C. Sablan, Rep. Vicente Sablan, Rep. Juan Reyes, Rep. Juan Torres, and Rep. Gabriel Babauta. Serving from the Senate will be Sen. Joseph !nos, who drafted the Senate's budget, and Sen. Juan

Two Confess In Hafa Adai Burglary Case

by Dan Phillips Two of the four Filipino Na­

tionals suspected of stealing about$100,000 worth of jewelry from the Hafa Adai Gift Shop on February 9 confessed to theft and burglary charges at the Common­wealth Trial Court Wednesday afternoon.

The two defendants, Alberto Velarde,38, and Amado Sam­ortin, 59, agreed to plead guilty and cooperate as government witnesses in exchange for their cooperation being considered when it came time for sentenc­ing.

Two other defendants, Wilfredo Canayan and Apoli­nario Cuyson, have pleaded not guilty and are awaiting trial.

Judge Jose S. Dela Cruz tried to make it as clear as possible to the defendents that they had the

by Dan PhlHlps One suspect has been let

go and another is now being prosecuted in a brutal beat­ing and rape crime that hap­penep in San Vicente last

. October. · Based on the results of

bk.;,oo enzyme and urology tes~ petfurmed onsamples given · by >the victim, the CNMI, represented by Ray Busa, requested that Judge Jose S. Dela Cruz dismiss the CNMI's case against Roger Taitano, 16, of the Kagman area, and arrested another .. suspect, Mariano

<SN (]apiacho, 21, of San

right to a trial and that they were presumed to be innocent until proven guilty beyond a reason­able doubt, but the defendents had no hesitation in pleading guilty.

Velarde told the judge that the four defendants had planned the burglary after they had been in the store during its open hours, and that Samortin entered the store through a window while the others waited for him in a car outside.

Samortin estimated that he removed from the store around 80 watches, 20 pairs of sun­glasses, 20 necklaces, and 20-30 lighters.

Judge Dela Cruz said that the maximum sentence for the of­fenses is 10 years for theft of property estimated to be over $20,000 in value, and five years

Vieente. . .. Attorney Jallles . H. Grizzard

has been appointedb)'the court to represent. ca.macho, . who . pleaded not guilty to au charges.

The CNMI had .· filed six charges, including aggrevated rape, sodomy, assault with a dangerous weapon, kidnapping, aggrevated burglary, and theft.

Camacho became a suspect after a juvenile witness that had earlier testified thatTaitano had committed the crime later re-

.. canted and said that Camacho had coerced him into that state­ment, according to Buso.

Taitano had been arrested and charged based primarily o.n the

Babauta, Sen. Manuel Villa­gomez and Sen. Herman R. Guerrero.

Rep. David C. Sablan de­clined to say just how many pos­sible disagreement there are be­tween the House and the Senate over the budget but did say money for road projects is one.

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"They took all the road project money out of the budget," said Sablan.

Sen. !nos had been critical of the way the House budget was drawn up, but Rep. Sablan said hewouldsavehiscriticismon the Senate until after a final agree­ment is reach.

"I want to maintain a good working relationship with the conference committee," said Rep. Sablan.

Work on the budget should continue through out this month with an expected final draft to be ready somewhere in mid-March.

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?peakin!J. to the .members of the Rotary Club of Saipan about the information of the Crime Stoppers program 1s Lt. Phil Dennis of Guam. (L to R) Carl Reyes, Mike Pai and Fred Estabrook. See story on page 4. for burglary.

According to Judge Dela Cruz, Velarde and Samortin were placed back into police custody, and their sentencing will be de­ferred until the trial of the other two co-defendants.

The case against Canayan and Cuyson will continue with an in­formational hearing on March 20.

testim onybf tll~ witrtess, c:lrna~ cho, and Crunachd~ wife, Bu$0 said.

Preliminary results of the blood tests, however, contra­dicted that testimony. Those results, obtained from the,FBI laboratory in Washington,D.C., indicated that "Taitano ·was not the perpetrator," according to B uso, who. said that the prelimi­naryresults pointtoward C(\tlla­cho as possibly being the a5sail­ant.

Results obtained from blood enzyme and urology tests are up to 99 pereent accurat.eif the lab is given a sufficient sarnpIC1 ac~ cording. tq Buso,. who. said that··.

Grand Jury Already Busy

Not only has a new federal of yesterday already in closed grand jury been selected, it is as session considering evidence

these. resu1fu•.~er~bri1}'. ~i~~·· liminary because onfr JiYf subgrouping.were te~teg/fo-·· stead of the usual 1R·20 sub-' groupings. < ·. .. • ..

Buso said he is nOw await~ ing the resWts ofD NAtesting . that is "})etter than fingef.;; prints" in identifying.·. whO committed !he crime. . .. . ·

According to Buso, Taitano has agr~ to take. a polygraph test and to cooperate with the investigation. · ·.

.· Taitanohad been sche<luled to remain ill police c.ustody

· until the results of the DNA tests are received, but he was ·.· . ~ee piqe 4 • ·

toward possible indictments. Sources close to the U.S. Dis­

trict Court say that one or more indictments may be made as soon as today or Mondy.

The jury selected was made up of 10 men and 13 women, with two alternates.

U.S. Attorney K. William O'Connor and Assistant U.S. Attorney Richard Pierce will be in charge of presenting possible evidence to the grand jury for possible indictments.

Pierce says the grand jury's job is to determine if there is suffi­cient evidence to bring an ac­cused party to trial.

He said that a grand jury quo­rum is 16 and that at least 12 must vote in favor of indictment.

After selection, the jurors swore to secrecy regarding their deliberations to U.S. District Court Judge Alex R. Munson.

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CNMI Without System, Policy, Standards W hen the political status of the Northern Marianas was

negotiated, the theme at the time was to establish a political union with the U.S., to govern ourselves and manage internal affairs, and to be independent economi­cally. That's basically what the Covenant is all about.

The question is -- who should make those promises happen and when?

Let's look at what the CNMI trends are: The present situation shows that, after over a deca~e.

there is growth but many troubles are mushrooming beyond control. Developm~nt is taki~g its place without direction. The government 1s endorsing an economy for others but not for the locals.

For example, the CNMI government admitted garment factories to operate here. These factories drain some of the island's resources, bring in their own employees, make huge profits, and put little into the local economy.

The government of the CNMI and its agencies permit­ted the establishment of businesses by foreigners without restriction or regulations to adhere to, which resulted in no control on products and their pricing and created stiff competition that did not leave any chance for locally owned businesses to grow and ffourlsh. fn many cases locally owned businesses were forced into closing:

The general attitude of the CNMI government m re­sponse to the above situations is that we need develop­ment to generate funds and revenues, so we can develop our own economy, so we can develop and protect our own resources. and so we can build and upgrade our own infrastructure.

It is fine theoretically, but not in reality, nor in action. The revenues collected are generally wasted on government payrolls, special contracts. studies and consultants, government officials, off-island travel. local transporta-tion, etc.

The fact is that the present situation within the Com-monwealth is simply that there is no true vision as to what the Covenant and the negotiations have meant.

In our understanding, the Covenant negotiators and the 78 percent vote meant that we should firmly comply with the Covenant and do our best to protect the residents of these islands, improve their life, help them prosper, and let them live in harmony among themselves without any interference.

Simply, it is about time that the CNMI government establishes a policy and creates a system that will guard and save these islands, their residents, and their re­sources for the future.

Our people have the "inalien­able right" to self-determination. The key word here is "inalien­able", defined by Webster's Third International Dictionary to mean aright which "cannot be trans­ferred, alienated or surren­dered."

This brings into question the issue of sovereignty, inherent in the Covenant Agreement as re­siding in the U.S. Govem-ment rather than with the people of the CNMI. It seems quite clear that we were short-changed under the Agreement SomC-one has arbi­trarily denied us our "inalienable right" to full self-government which, may I reiterate, "cannot be transferred, alienated or sur­rendered".

It stands to reason, therefore, that the current debate over where sovereignty resides (U.S. or CNMI) is moot. The arbi· trary transfer of said right is more than sufficient reason to call for a renegotiation of the agreement. It is a baseless "transfer, alienation and sur­render" of a right that only resides with us- -the people of the CNMI. It is an illegal provi­sion and without legal teeth, ad initium. The ·u.s. must recog~ nize this right once and for all.

I have been suspicious and disappointed with this provision in the Covenant Agreement. I have heard, read and interpreted U.S. Policy on Human Rights the world over only to conclude that it is the champion of fostering sovereign democracies in Latin America and elsewhere. But when it comes down to our people's "inalienable right" to self-determination, the U.S. seems fearful of three simple little words- -peace, honesty and harmony!

We want to be at peace and in harmony with ourselves so we can nurture and cultivate it with other peoples of the world. We want ace and harmon and our

Dear Editor My, duly elected Represent-

atives: I also have water for only 6 or

7 hours per day. My electricity also turns off at unexpected hours. However, I realize that the infrastructure is a much bigger problem than I can ever hope to comprehend or help solve. I am not educated in areas of resource manage-ment, budget, or fi­nance. The highest budget I've ever had to balance was my checkbook.

Yet,IfeelthataSupremeCourt in the CNMI is neces-sary. Unique situations exist in this culture that should be decided by judges who are experienced and qualified with Commonwealth law. These decisions will have

By John DelRosario, Jr. The Opinions expressed In this column are the personal opinions of its author and may or may not express the opinions of the newspaper.

relationship with others to be founded on honesty. But the at­tainment of these three items in our political and social agenda can only be achieved if the U.S. exercises peace, honesty and harmony successfully amongst its people and the world commu­nity. Only then could it dignify the "inalienable rights" of Chamorros and Carolinians to exercise the attainment of a democratic sovereign govern­ment, no more, no less.

Legislation to establish a Su­preme Court of the CNMI is in keeping with our "inalienable right" to achieving a sovereign government. Its subsequent ap­proval will, indeed, dignify the term "self-government" and give it greater significance and mean­ing to our people. But it seems that we have shirked our respon­sibility in this regard. We should have established this court five years after the inception of our Constitutional Government. Can we put our act together on this and other vital issues once and for all?

I am hopeful that upon its es­tablishment, other courts will be allowed to dissolve themselves in obsolescence. I view the exis­tence of the federal district as transitory. Furthermore, the two federal courts· -district and ninth circuit- -have served as the strongest agents of de· struction of our societal values. Mind you, we must disallow these agents of destruction from continuing their assaults on our people and islands. Would justice be served when judges who have no idea of our

resounding effects on my fam­ily's life, my children's lives, and my grand-children's lives.

I applaud Judge Villagomez's interpretations of the Covenant. I, too, will be watching how you vote on this matter of self-gov­erning rights. MY FUTURE depends on your legislation. Cases might be decided by judges in a U.S. Appellate Court in San Francisco. Some of these judges might have never stepped foot on Saipan. The cases could better be decided within a self­goveming frame-work. Let a Supreme Court be established to allow judges to interpret law as it applies in CNMI. Let's have a system of qualified judges who are familiar with what is at stake. We can afford to have no less.

local peculiarities decide our fate on land and other equal vital is­sues?

As though their assault isn't enough, the federal district court has taken it upon itself to declare the applicability of certain fed­eral laws without regard to our right under the Covenant Agree­ment to approve of these laws prior to their application. Its ac­tion in this regard isn't only a classic example of federal intru­sion of the highest order, but it also constitute a breach of the Covenant Agreement! I can only deduce, therefore, that this legal assertion is without foundation, ad initium. It follows, therefore, that all cases already decided upon must be declared "null and void!"

That its existence is suspect, it stands to reason that all its deci­sions are suspect as well and without legal foundation. What a tool of convenience at the ex­pense of the gradual but subtle destruction of our societal val­ues as a people. Do you now see why we must establish a Su­preme Court of the CNMI? Do you also see why we must em­power this court to be the final arbiter of all appeal cases? Fi­nally, do you see why we must seek for the dissolution of the federal district court? Well, !rest my case in that like all U.S. Citi­zens who have worked ever so hard at defining and refining the roles and functions of a sovereign democratic government. I am sure that our people too want nothing less that the opportunity

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Sincerely, /s/Diane M. Borja Dear Editor: I understand that, in your Fri­

day, February 3 edition, you published a notice that the case of Sunny Market -v- Sablan, John T. and Gloria G. was set for hear­ing before me Commonwealth Trial Court that afternoon. I rep­resented Sunny Market in the matter. I wish to advise you that this case should not have been filed against Mr. and Mrs. Sa­blan. This letter is written to you at their request. We sincerely regret any inconvenience or em­barrassment which has resulted to them.

Very truly yours, ls/Michael A. White, Esq. Attorney at Law

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FRIDAY,FEBRUARY24,1989--MARIANASVARIETYNEWSANDVIEWS--PAGE3

Public Airs Concern At Nansay Hearing by Dan Phillips It seems like everyone has an

opinion on the proposed Nansay Hotel project.

A team of experts hired by Nansay presented the plan for the huge, 787-room, world­class hotel to a group of over SO concerned citizens at G.T. Camacho school in San Roque Wednesday night, and there were a lot of concerns raised, including the cumulative effect the project would have on Saipan, foreign labor,

with "minimal impact on the island", one that will even "enhance the quality of life for residents and visitors on Saipan wherever possible."

The proposed project, which appears to be easily the largest and most modern proposal to date, would take up an 18.S acre area in San Roque, along the beach, and include features such as a man-made saltwater lagoon with dolphins, two swimming pools, tourist shops, and beach access.

Overhead design of the proposed Nansay Hotel.

environmental impact, and the projected stress that would be created on the infrastructure (roads, power, health services, etc.).

There was also a lot of praise for the well-thought-out planning of the project, including many beneficial things the project would give to the community.

Maile Bruce, Director of Coastal R es our c es Management, said that the meeting was very important in the process of considering Nansay's application for a permit to develop, and assured that public responses would be made to questions raised at the meeting, once a satisfactory methodology is found.

Philip Y. Ho, Director of Development for the Nansay Corporation, says that Nansay is offering to build a resort

Howard Fields, water feature designer for the project, says Nansay would be able to treat about a third of its waste water itself, and would help fund the completion of the public waste water treatment plant, not yet operational.

For the hotel's power needs, Fields said it could either build its own generator, work with the government on a cost­sharing program, or inter­connect its own generator with the government's and sell the surplus power to the cue at Nansay's avoided cost, meaning increased power for the island with no net cost increase.

Nansay also wants to use 4.73 areas of seasonal wetland that would be located in the middle of the resort.

Ron Strong, environmental consultant for the project, says that Nansay is proposing to

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create a wetland across the street from the hotel, thus "moving" it. In addition, Strong says, the new wetland would be better because it would be year-round.

He also says that the two endangered species identified in the wetland on the proposed project, the Nightingale Reed­Warbler and the Gallinule, would probably remain, because of the close proximity of the new wetland to the old one, and even benefit more because of the year-round nature of the new site.

Ho says Nansay is also committed to employing local citizens. He said that a target of 25 percent has been set for the first year of the hotel's operation. He said that the hotel, as a consideration for their employees, will build enough staff housing to accommodate 660 people.

He said that recruitment and training would begin immediately upon the approval of the project, and that once a hotel operator is chosen by Nansay. He also sa1ct that 111s crucial to have local citizens employed in certain key management positions.

However, the demand for employees would surely mean an increase in foreign labor, especially Filipinos, an impact of much conc~rn to many.

Guadalupe Borja, speaking on behalf of the "indiginous people of the CNMI, said that "We don't have enough manpower on Saipan to supply the demand. This project will bring in still more Filipino workers. Soon the locals will be a minority in their own

land, outnumbered by foreign laborers."

Jorge Sablan, a resident of San Roque, said that Nansay will not have any problem finding local help if it "offers better wages and benefits -­give them good pay and people will want to work."

Attorney Ken Govendo suggested that Nansay not build the staff housing if it wants to attract local workers. "Advertise, offer good salaries, and let people live in their own houses. Don't build so much staff housing -- housing is a commitment to alien workers," he said.

Fields says the architectural design of the hotel building calls for it to blend in with the natural environment, instead of clashing with it and standing out.

The ongoing debate over whether or not Saipan has reached a limit in development continued to rage Wednesday.

"We now have enough development in Saipan," said Borja. "The long-term social impact outweighs the economic gain."

Alan North, in charge of evaluating the project's probable economic impact, said the project "is more beneficial than any I've seen, and that includes all the hotels, garment factories, and golf courses on the island."

JM Guerrero of the Marianas Visitor's Burea:u said the hotel "would draw a lot of high-class tourists," and would be a "tremendous addition to the island." He added that "the proposal includes many generous offers, and it is up to

the government to see that those offers become reality."

A woman from San Roque, in a heartfelt speech, said, "this project is very dangerous to us. The Constitution is usually respected, but when developers and industry come·, the Constitution is not respected," she said.

Robert Power, another San Roque resident, expressed concern over the increased volume of solid waste the hotel would generate, and also questioned whether or not adequate fire protection was available.

He also suggested that families around the site, if it is built, should be given family passes for at least five years, "to show that Nansay really cares about the local people," to help compensate the disturbance caused by construction.

Govendo said he feels that the cumulative impact that would be made by the project should be seriously considered. "The water is dirty, but we are going to go right ahead and build. When the water is dirty, doesn't it make sense to clean it up fust, then build?"

He praised Nansay's team of experts for doing an excellent job of preparing the project, but he said that they "are not paying attention to where Saipan is right now in development"

"It (the project) is premature. Maybe in three years the island will be ready. . . Developers are impatient First we have to supply basic resources to the people, then we develop," said Govendo.

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PAGE4--MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND~VIEWS--FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1989

Crime Stoppers Coming Soon They spoke on their experiences and the starting an effective program.

A crime stoppers program will be implemented soon on Saipan, according to the Saipan Rotary Club and officials from the Department of Public Safety.

The program, which has been effective in Guam for the past· three years, has been

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considered by the Saipan Rot;ary Club since then, but it has been delayed until this year because of the low crime rate two years ago.

An initial meeting between the DPS and Rotary Club officials in January was held to coordinate and seek ways to

kick off the program as soon as possible.

The Rotary Club had two guests from Guam at Tuesday's meeting, Fred Estabrook, past president of the Guam Rotary Club, and Lt. Phil Dennis, coordinator for the crime stoppers program on Guam.

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Since the. beginning of the program on Guam, about 951 calls have been received, and out of those 107 have led to arrests, according to Lt. Dennis.

He told the Rotarians that during that period stolen properties were recovered valued at about $108,000, and narcotics were confiscated valued at over $269 ,000, indicating that the program is a success.

"All. you need to make the program work well is the lielp of the community, the media

and the police," Dennis said. The Rotanr Club, as the

major sponsor of the crime stoppers program, will form a special board of directors to seek public support and to raise funds for public relations and awards.

A special coordinator who works directly under the Chief of Police is the key person. He receives, verifies and transmits ' ~one calls and takes action to coordinate the efforts between the police and the Rotary's board, and grants awards.

Last month.Lt. Dennis told the Rotarians, his officer

·received 24 calls, out of which 18 were about narcotics.

Garapan School Names King, Queen, Raffle Winners

by Dan Phillips

Fred Estabrook tell Salpan Rotarians how they started the program on Guam.

The boy and girl who contributed most to the raising

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of over $40,000 for the building of a new stage at Garapan Elementary School were named last Saturday, and a raffle was held.

The Queen is Shelma Lynn A. Duenas, who raised an amazing $8,994.14 by herself. The King is Joey Aguito, who raised $1,520. '

Queen runner-up was Jessica Rekemesik and third was Barbie Iglecias.

Other Queen candidates included Jaime Mettao, Antonette Taitano, Antonette Arriola, Jolene Muna, Monica Attao, Frances Torres, Lelani Bermudes, Sharleen Sablan, Peggy Jo Tomokane, Georgia Songsong, Vivian Salas, Sarah Tupas, Mariana Tagabuel, Velma Matagolai, and Esther Kaainoa.

King runner-up was David Attao, and third place went to Jun Sub Ham. 0th er candidates included Joseph Camacho, Anthony Dela Cruz, Jerry Reyes, Rodney Sablan, Anthony Eugenio, Edmund Villagomez, Walter Mendez, and Rodante Yumul.

Part of the fund-raising was through the selling of raffle tickets, and the raffle was held Saturday.

The grand prize of $500 cash was won by Kim Nan Ju, the "baby grand" prize of $300 is unidentified (#37839), and the first prize of a submarine ride for two went to James Rabauliman.

New Suspect ... Continues from page 1

allowed to be released. Taitano's attorney said that

Taitano "has already spent 83 days in jail," and was concerned that Taitano would be forced :o spend another month there un­necessarily, since Buso said the tests were conclusive enough to establish another suspect

Busa said he should receive the DNA test results between March 20 and March 30.

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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1989--MARIANAS Y ARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS--PAGE 5

considerations even when the eroded by a failure to prosecute or unequal prosecution of persons caught stealing from or defrauding the government and a permissive attitude toward future government employment of such persons."

!?~!:1~.,.Guerrero Tough On Govt. Stealing StaffReporter ," fraud, embezzlement, It will be very rough on any p iI f e r a g e , t h e f t ,

government employee caught misappropriation of money or stealing from his employer, the property, acceptance of any government, while on the job bribe, kickback or unlawful if Senator Herman R. consideration, and includes Guerrero's bill becomes law. being an accessory to any such Already the bill has been act" reviewed by the Senate's Sen. Guerrero believes the Judiciary, Government and Law bill is needed because, Committee. " ... public confidence in their

The definition of stealing, government institutions and

Future government employment of any person caught stealing would be severely jeopardized by Guerrero's bill since any person who stole from the government

For Workers Wanted under the bill's provisions, is respect .for the law is badly

l.D. Badges Sen. Herman R. Guerrero

would be immediately expelled from their job and not allowed to work for the government again until five years pass. By Tom Anderson

Staff Reporter Tracking those non-resident

workers who are illegally in the Commonwealth would be easier if legal workers were required to badges while they are working, believes Rep. Moses Fejeran.

He has asked his fellow House members to join him in tiis approach via the passing of his Alien Worker Identification Act of 1989.

Rep. Moses Fejeran

Commonwealth can b e achieved by requiring all non­resident workers to wear identification badges while working in the CNMI."

The I.D. badges would be distributed by the Chief of Immigration with the employer picking up the cost for the badges.

On the badge would be the employees name, date of expiration of his worker's certificate, name of employer, a

Commonwealth address, and a photo dfthe worker.

A failure to wear the badge would result in an arrest made by the I m m i g r a t i o n Department

An added amendment to Rep. Fejeran bills would also make the employment or housing any illegal aliens a civil crime with a fine of at least $1,000.

Rep. Fejeran introduced his bill during th~ House Session on Tuesday morning.

Also once a person has been convicted of stealing, even after the passing of five years, should the be employed again by the government they could not handle any cash, or prepare any documents of monetary considerations.

Such a bill, says Guerrero, would also remove the suspicions that certain persons in government enjoy special

e1..-+

commit an illegal act "The damage is particularly

severe when the individual escaping prosecution is a close relative of an elected or appointed public official, since ~uch incidents convey an impression to the public that it is not the law that matters but political power, that doing good won't help a person get ahead, but being close to the right people will," said Sen. Guerrero.

Returning funds which have been taken illegally would not keep a person from being prosecuted for the crime, under Guerrero's bill, and the Attorney General is asked to prosecute such case to the full extent of the law.

Person's who are aware of theft from the government, even though they had no part in the theft, would also face a criminal charge should they fail to report the theft to the proper officials.

The act is needed, Fejeran says, because of the large number of undocumented alien workers. According to Fejeran there may be over 3,000 of those type workers.

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"There is a serious problem with the locating and tracking of undocumented nonresident workers living in the Commonwealth," said Rep. Fejeran. "Enforcement of the Commonwealth immigration law can be improved and reduction in the number of undocumented aliens unlawfully residing in the

Osaka Lions Club Donates Bicycles To Rota High

PSS - Rota High School last month received fifteen (15) bi.cycles from Osaka Kinjyo L10ns Club of Osaka, Japan, said Acting Principal of Rota High Oscar Quitugua.

Quituglla, who succeeded Fermin Atalig as the high sc~ool's principal last year, smd Mrs. Felicidad boddy of Rota delivered on behalf of the club the bicycles and a plaque from the club to the high school.

In other Rota High news teacher Diego Songao donated $100 for the reactivation of the high school's National Honor Society, Quitugua said.

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, Ha-Ra Mixed Vegetable 2.5#

2.15 Totino's Pepperoni Pizza 10.2 oz.

1.99 Sea Blends Crab Meat Flakes 1 #

2.65 Fruit Cockta1117 oz.

.99¢ Cut Green Beans 16 oz.

.65¢ Tomato Sauces 15 oz.

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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1989--MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS--PAGE 7

Value You Can Appreciate for Less .....-1.111e1wJIM1~6tt§ii-)

Real Fresh Milk 32 oz.

Oak Luncheon Meat 12 oz.

1.15 Pacific White Vinegar 1 /gal.

2.35 Lipton Nutra-Sweet Iced Tea Mix 3.3 oz.

~ ~ 3.25 ~ r ? Delmonte Pineapple Juice 46 oz.

I . I .99¢ Delmonte Tomato Juice 46 oz.

1.15

Joy Dish Soap 12 oz. Cost-Cutter Dinner Napkin 140/ct.

1.25 1.45 1.99

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PAGE 8--MARIANAS V ARIE.TY NEWS AND VIEWS--FRIDA Y, FEBRUARY 24, 1989

PUBLIC NOTICE The American Red Cross, No1thern Mariana Islands Chapter, wishes to announce the following •,cheduled basic courses tc be conducted at the Chapter Office located at the Saipan International Airport:

I. Community CPR

2. Standard First Aid

~).Community CPR

4. Standard First Aid

Feb. 28, 6:00-10:00 p.m. Mar. I, 6:00 -10:00 p.m.

Mar. 2, 6:00-10:00 p.m. Mar. 3, 6:00-10:00 p.rn.

Mar. 4, 8:00 a.m.-12 noon Mar. 5, 8:00 a.m.-12 noon

Mar. 6, 6:00-10:00 p.m. Mar. 7, 6:00-10:00 p.m.

A minimum of six (6) persons per class is a pre­requisite. Register and pay early to reserve a place on the above-referenced course dates. There will be l\ minimal cmrrse fees. Those interested individuals are requested to contact Senator Juan T. Guerrero at telephones 322-7 807 or 234-7 459 for further information.

Hyatt presents ...

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Good value for your money, convenience and a pleasant atmosphere - these are what has made Hyatt's buffet lunch so popular.

Come and try the delicious, changing menu featuring four hot dishes, a variety of salads, fresh baked breads, cold cuts, vegeta hies, soups and fruit.

ll:OO a.m. • l:SO p.m. Mond&Ja • Saturdara

Macaw Federal

Helicopters Operation Gets Blessing At Corar Ocean Point

The Federal A viatiGn Administration has given Air­Taxi Certification to Macaw Helicopters, a company operat­ing conjunction with the Suwaso Corporation out of Coral Ocean Point Country Club on Saipan.

The certification clears the way for full operation of the service, which offers every­thing from island tours and charters to e m erg en c y medivacs, using its new jet­powered helicopter.

According to Macaw Heli­copters pilot Rufus Crowe, who has been fl y in g helicopters for 9 years, 2 of them in the Northern Mariana Islands, the French-built Aerospatiale Astar helicopter is the fourth generation of the design and can cruise at speeds of up to 150 mph.

"Sometimes I feel like a limousine driver," Crowe said. And why not? The helicopter's cabin is air conditioned and has six plush seats for passengers, whose headsets are plugged into an integrated stereo

syslem. The stereo headphones double as an intercom system, giving the pilot and hi s passengers two-way com­munication.

In the best of times, the helicopter has room for a full load of luggage and golf clubs, which is important to the resort. In times of emergency, the helicopter can handle a six foot, six inch patient lying down, two medics and neces­sary medical equipment.

"We haven't ever handled a six foot, six inch patient in the CNMI," said Crowe, "but we're ready if we need to."

Macaw Helicopters, Coral Ocean Point and their parent company, Suwaso Corpora­tion, are fmnly committed to public service .using the new helic6pter. Biologists from the Fish and Wildlife Division of the CNMI Natural Resources Department have already been ferried to Goat Island for work there and another flight produced aerial photographs for the Commonwealth Ports Authority. Introductory flights

Macaw Helicopter pilot Rufus Crowe and mascot "Goopy".

Employees Asked To W-4 Tax Form Filing

In a notice issued by Director of Finance Eloy Inos on Feb. 16, employees were advised to review their withholding allowance certificates (Form W-4) filed with the Payroll Section. A new Form W-4 is required to be submitted if there is a change in the employee's.

- nonwage income (interest, dividends, capital gains, etc.)

- wage income (more than one job or both pouses work) ,

- itemized deductions (signi-ficant change)

- filing status - number of dependents When filing a new f'.onn W-

4, you are advised to claim

·authorized allowances only. Extra allowances claimed in order to avoid the withholding of income tax which may be rebated at the end of the year when the annual income tax return is filed is N 0 T ALLOWABLE.

Payroll Section is required and instructed to provide a copy of the employee's Form W-4 to the Division of Revenue and Taxation

- if the employee claimed 10 or more w it h ho 1 di n g allowances,

- if the employee claimed exemption from withholding and the employee's wages are

nave also been offered to the Governor's Office and the Marianas Visitors Bureau.

This past weekend,. Macaw Helicopters helped out in the search for a missing Japanese windsurfer off Saipan.

Coral Ocean Point Country Club President Mike Imai said the acquisition of the helicopter should be a plus for the Com­monwealth tourism industry. "We want to give our guests the most memorable and pleasant experience possible," Imai said, "and this is the sort P.f thing that brings them back again." '.1: Macaw Helicopters is named fer its mascot, a 10 month-old South American parrot named ;'Goopy," who regular golfers often see at the resort clubhouse. Passengers on the daily tours of island attractions often have their pictures taken with Goopy.

Reservations for the sight­seeing flights or helicopters charters can be made by calling Masaki Yamamoto or Rufus Crowe at (670) 234-7000.

Review

expected to usually exceed $200 a week, and

. - when Revenue and Taxation requests for a copy.

Section 6682 of the Northern Marianas Territorial Income Tax (NMTIT)" provides for a penalty of $500 for making false statement(s) or for claiming withholding al­lowance(s) not otherwise authorized by law. This penalty is in addition to a $1,000 fine plus other applicable penalties and fines provided for by law.

Employees have. any question, please contact the Division of Revenue and Taxation at 234-1020/l 040/1065 or 234-1120.

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FRIDAY FEBRUARY 24, 1989 - MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS -- PAGE 9

Ret11l leQ,der11£ip ...

WAR CLAIMS:

Ever since 1974, when he became a member of the Congress of Micronesia, Senator Herman R. Guerrero was concerned about full and complete payment of World War II claims. In 1986, when it looked as if the remaining balance of Title I claims might never be paid, Senator Guerrero initiated a united Micronesian effort to lobby vigorously for final payment and won the support of powerful and influential members of the U.S. Congress such as Senator J. Bennett Johnston, Senator Daniel Inouye, and Representative Joseph F. Seiberling. As a result, in 1987, the U.S. Congress appropriated $24.3 million for war claims, and our people began receiving their checks last year.

WATER:

Senator Herman R. Guerrero first proposed Individual Family Water Catchment systems in 1981 as a means to provide the people with some relief from the water problems we were experiencing then. Although the lone Democrat in a Republican Senate, Senator Guerrero was able to get $300,000 for this program appropriated for FY 1985, but the funds were vetoed by the Governor. Largely due to Senator Guerrero's persistent efforts, $1 million for water catchments and private power systems finally was af1proved in the FY 1988 budget, but the government has not yet implemented this program.

ENVIRONMENT:

Senator HenTian R. Guerrero Is well aware of the importance of oceanic resources to the livelihood of the people of the Northern Marlana Islands. In 1988, he persuaded the Japanese and other Asian and Pacific parliamentarians to unanimously support a resolu­tion opposing the dumping at sea of nuclear and other hazardous wastes. This resolution, adopted at the 43rd Council Meeting of the Asian-Pacific Parliamentarians' Union (APPU) in Tokyo, was reaffinned at the larger APPU General Assembly later in the year.

CLEAN GOVERNMENT:

Senator Hannan R. Guerrero has·consistently pushed for pas~ge of strong and effective legislation to ensure clean and honest government. This month the legislature passed S.B. No. 6-71, SD1 the "Unifonn Prosecution and Public Property and Furds Protection Acr which Senator Guerrero introduced in February of 1988. This legislation would requir~ mandatory prosecution of white collar crime in the CNMI gov~rnment, and would prevent the future employment of any individual convicted of such a crime in any position where they would be entrusted with government property or funds. ·

,,..,,, NONG&ANGE HERMAN ROGOLIFOI GUERRERO for Governor

THE PACIFIC REGION:

Senator Herman R. Guerrero has repeatedly shown his ability to work productively with leaders of other governments in the Pacific Region. Last year, Senator Guerrero, as Chief Delegate for the CNMI, proposed nearly h'alf of the resolutions offered for consideration by APPU, which contains representatives from legislative bodies of Japan, Free China, Korea, Thalland, the Federated States of Micronesia, the Republic of the Marshall Islands, Nauru, Papua - New Guinea, Guam, Palau, the Northern Marianas, and the Philippines. Of the seven Marianas Resolutions, one was withdrawn for private consideration by the Japanese, and all of the remaining six were ultimately approved by the full APPU General Assembly, including a highly sensitive resolution expressing member nations' "concern over the apparent insensitivity of the Government of the United States to concerns of the Common­wealth of the Northern Mariana Islands for its internal sovereignty.•

ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY:

Drawing of his extensive.business background and his previous experience as a legislative consultant, Representative Manuel C. Sablan, authored ard oblained passage of H.B. No. 6-28, HD 3, the "Business Licensing and Domestic Business Development Act of 1988" This bill, whi~h was passed both the House and the Senate and awaiting action by th~ ~overnor, will increase e~nomic opportunities for local citizens by placing some restric­tions on the currently unlimited entry of foreigners into business in the Commonwealth while at the same time continuing to encourage responsible outside Investors with ~ meaningful contribution to make to our Islands.

CONSUMER PROTECTION:

~epresentative Manuel C. Sablan pushed for and obtained passage of consumer protec­tion standards, which his bill, ls now awaiting action by the Governor would establish an Office of Consumer Counsel within the office of the Attorney General and provide a wide range of.protections to consumers, as well as protecting honest businesses from unfair competition and damage from unscrupulous ones.

MANUEL CABRERA SABLAN for Lt. Governor

Jack Mafnas Aguon, Chairman, Lillian C. VIiiagomez, Treasurer; P.O. Box 924, Sal pan

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PAGE 10--MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS ANDVIEWS--FRIDAY,FEBRUARY24, 1989

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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1989--MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS--PAGE 11

Senate States Article XII Policy By Tom Anderson Staff Reporter House of Representatives in its position of that body on the t:rinth Circuit in the case of Saying that it wanted to brief to be filed in the Ninth Article VII was spelled out. Marian. Aldan-Pierce vs.

The policy adopted by the :.>enate consisted of four major points. On~. that Article VII be protected against all attacks that it exist in violation of the U.S. Constitution or Constitutional Amendments. Two, that Article VII is a clear qaternent of the land ownership and land alienation policy of the CNMI. Three, a condemnation of real estate practices where local citizens are exploited by outsiders who use locals as fronts in order to gain title to CNMI land. And four, a vote of confidence for the right and ability for CNMI ~ourts to accurately and fairly mterpret the operational effects of Article XII on land alienation matters.

respect the concept of Cir~uit Court r~gar~ing an Being concerned like the Leocad10 C. 1 Mafna~ ~ to the government separation of Article VII land ahenauo~ case. H?use that the courts may be gc~ernment s position on powers, the Senate' in its last Howeve~, the .senate .did pass m1~led by a brief filed by the ~rt1cl.e VII'. ~e Senate made session refused to join the a resolution m which the Saipan Banker's Association in clear its pos1uon.

Sen. Gue,rrero Follows Up " ... A ware that in some land

alienation cases now before the courts that litigants, in the course of argument, rn a y attempt to represent the official

On U.S. By Tom Anderson Staff Reporter Hoping the recent visit to

the Commonwealth by U.S. Congressman Morris Udall and Secretary of Interior Manuel Lujan is fresh in their minds, Senator Hennan Guerrero has written to those two U.S. officials to stress the need for more communications between the U.S. and the CNMI.

"It is very important to us in the Commonwealth that the Section 902 consultations continue in a meaningful and timely manner," said Sen. Guerrero. He asks that either the current Special Representative of the President for 902, Becky Norton Dunlop, continue in that role, or a new representative be quickly appointed by President George Bush.

Three important issue, says the Senator, need to be brought up in the next scheduled 902 talks.

Taking first priority, he suggests, should be the relationship between the Commonwealth and the Executive Branch of the federal government.

Secondly, Guerrero said he would like to see discussions over the U.S. stance o n dumping of nuclear and other hazardous waste in the Pacific. Nations in Asia, and the Japanese government along with other Pacific region nations have made assurances to the Commonwealth that no such dumping would be done by their countries.

"We would like to reinforce

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Officials Visit position of the Commonwealth government on land alienation

this with assurances that the United States will act to prevent disposal of nuclear and other hazardous waste in ocean adjacent to the Northern Mariana Islands," said Guerrero.

Government of the Territory , et. al.

Trust resuictions, being concerned

A third issue, of which Guerrero expressed a need for communications to the two U.S. officials, is. the U. S. court appeal of the case involving wages paid during the Trust Territory years to residents of the NMI. The case of Temengil, et. al. vs.

"I find it deeply troubling that the United States Government would pursue an appeal based on legal technicalities in order to avoid righting a acknowledged moral wrong. The award by the court merely represents the income the individuals concerned would have received as loyal TT employees, expect for the discriminatory pay policies of that government," Sen. Guerrero said.

that the courts and litigants should be misled as to the land alienation policy or position of the C o m m o n w e a 1 t h Government, at least as that policy or position may be expressed by the Senate, it is resolved by the Senate of the Sixth Northern Marianas c;ommonwealth Legislature, ~hat with regard to land alienation restrictions in the CNMI it endorses and adopts a government policy," states the ':enate resolution.

Copies of the Senate's position on Article XII will be send to the President of the U.S., the Department of Interior, and to the chief judge of the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals.

p••··································---~ ; 1t's time for arwtfzer ; I I

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I ,..... Cf~ Craps I : 'Jooi & 'lleveroges :

: 'TtcR§ts avaifaDfe at tlie tf'oor or from Saipan ~targ Cf:ufi mem&ers : I I

: $20.00 tic.l@ts Euy 011£ pass to P'l.C's 'Water PartptUs admission to : : Las o/egas 'J{jglit (incfutfing one r!.oor prize ra!ffe ticRgt) I :

I ef;f I I I I $2. 00 ticRgts Euy cufmission to .Las 'Vegas 'J{jgfit : I 1 ( incEuaittg one tfoor prize rajffe ticR§t) I :

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PAGE 12--MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS ANQVIEWS--FRIDAY,FEBRUARY24, 1989

4WD STANDARD BED DELUXE TRUCK

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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1989--MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS--P AGE 13

Volun·teers ·For The Arts Needed In 1981 the Northern

Mariana Island Arts Council began their artist in the schools program. They have annually brought in very talented musicians, dancers, singers storytellers, muralists, potters, writers, and painters from the island and the United States since that time.

Presently they are involved in several exciting projects this year. The nine year Artist in Education Program, the Island '89 Music Concerts, the restoration of the Carolinian canoe from Satawa!, CCAC ::tide archives, cultural exchange with the Modern Artists from Japan, and the upcoming Flame Tree Arts

Festival on May 20th. They need your help in making this projects the most productive, enjoyable and educational for both the artists and the community. CCAC is now starting a VOLUNTEERS FOR THE ARTS program. It is called ARTCO, meaning volunteer for an enchanced art community, volunteer for art company, and volunteer for artistic cooperation. Join them and volunteer for the opportunity of getting to know the artist and crafts community in the Northern Mariana Islands. Find out why they create. We hope you will join the Arts Council's vision of creating a strong and vibrant

·Saipan Rotary Plans Las Vegas

The Rotary Club of Saipan will be holding a Las Vegas Night Fundraising at the Pacific Island Club on Saturday, March 4th. Doors open at 7:00 p.m. and close at I :00 a.m. All proceeds go towards worthwhile causes.

Tickets are available from members of the Rotary Club and will also be sold at the door for $2.00.

A special pass will be available for only $20.00 that will allow the purchasor a one-

Night day admission to the PiC Watcrpark as well as evening admission to the Las Vegas Night event.

This special evening event wiH feature Blackjack, Roulette, Craps and Poker as well as door prizes and raffles. An evening of enjoyment and charitable contribution.

Contact Bob Bracken, director 322-3654/3394; Dennis Yoshimoto, President 234-6159/6136.

*BARBECUE DINNERS

*COLD DRINKS

*APPETIZERS

artistic statements about our life here.

The Commonwealth Council of Arts and Culture believes

. that each artist and performer deserves the same support as any employee, they deserve to be supported financially by their art. The Arts Council is here to defend the position of artists and craftsman. The importance of passing down the traditions, reinforces a

belief in the preservation and maintenance of this exchange within the community.

There arc many interpretations of ru\, culture, and tradition that each individual embodies. We arc in a contemporary world and cannot escape cul Lure or tradition. We arc surrounded and grow within it. Art is the contem-porary expression of

each persons tradition and culture. It can be found in the creation of visual objects, dance, song and music. Ana Tcrcgcyo, Executive Director of the Arts Council expresses the sentiment of the earlier days of life as art on the islands. "The art forms that I grew up with, dance, weaving, carving, music were never thought of as~art, it was just our natural way of life."

South Pacific Festival judges Rosa R. Warakal (right) and Julita S. Camacho (center) question Vicky Olopai (left) about the craft of loomweaving. Joseph Teregeyo (back) prepares beadwork for judges. (CCAC photo by Charlotte Downs-Siska)

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PAGE 14--MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS--FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1989

• Halogen Headlights • Impact Absorbing Bumpers • 1. 6 Liter OHC 4 Cylinder Gas Engine • Aerodynamic Styling • Fully Reclining front Bucket Seats • 5-Speed Manual Transmission • Full Size 5-Passenger Seating • Soft Vinyl Seat Upholstery • Full Floor Carpeting • Steel Belted Radial Tires • Large Rear Combination Lamps.

Come Down and Test Drive our Sentra Today!- Lots of Colors to

choose from! For More Information See Your helpful Salesman;

Frank Jglecias • Nick Salas •Jess Roppul Or Our Sales Manager Anselmo lglecias

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In Rota See Bill Calvo at Nissan Luta Sales "First on Saipan"

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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1989--MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS--P AGE 15

Breaks Ground Oleai For Six

Governor Pedro P • Tenorio speaks at the groundbreaking ceremony for six new classrooms at Cleal Elementary School Tuesday.

Classrooms classrooms at a groundbreaking ceremony Tuesday afternoon.

Special guests at the event included Goyernor Pedro P. Tenorio, Congressman Juan Torres, and representatives from Saipan Construction, the company who will build the new facility.

Herman Cabrera, Chief Architect for the Public School System, said that the rooms will be about 190 by 30 feet in size and are scheduled to be completed December 18, 1989.

The Oleai project is one of several included in a $4.2 million PSS construction project that will upgrade every school in the system. The estimated cost of the Oleai rooms is $295,000, according to Cabrera.

Oleai principal Thomas Saures expressed his satisfaction by saying that he was glad the students are going to receive "a safe, pleasant learning environment."

Governor Tenorio said he "would like to see all the students have great future success," and he said to the students, "you sh o u Id. congratulate your principal for taking care of you students."

Congressman Torres also gave Saures a lot of credit, saying, "Ever since Tom became principal, he has been haunting the legislature asking for funding to help improve his school. Without his persistence, maybe this project would not be taking place now."

Special guests at Tuesday's groundbreaking at Olea! Elementary School donned hard hats and grabbed shovels to celebrate the building of six new classrooms at the school.

Rhythm ...

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$ SPECIAl~ $ Cannon "quartz date" camera 35mm-(auto focus) $153.00 $ $ Bench Grinder 8" (twin wheel) $175.00

Air Conditioner 18,000 btu (reconditioned) $2BS.OO $ $ Weed Wacker (heavy duty) $195.00 $

Lawn mower (murry 20") never used $235 .. 00 · $ Radio Cassette Player Emearson (double cassette) $125.00 $ $TV 9" Samsung (black & white) $ 55.00 $

Earrings (Bahl) 24 kt $ 53.00 $ Bamboo Brace lets 1 O kt $125.00 $

~ NEW BUSINESS HOURS OPEN ~ $ 10:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M. $ $ MONDAY TO FRIDAY $

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234-7345 (Garapan)

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PAGE 16--MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS--FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1989

Seat Belt Law Goes To Governor By Tom Anderson

A law co require the use of seat belts in vehicles operated on Saipan received a favorable review from the Senate Committee on Judiciary, Government and Law during last week's Senate session and has passed the House and soon will be on the governor's desk for his approval or veto.

The findings of the Committee were accepted by the full Senate, however, Sen. Herman R. Guerrero did make an effort to have the bill placed· before the Saipan Delegation

for review as the law as written would only affect Saipan and not Rota or Tinian. Sen. Juan Babauta objected to Guerrero proposal saying many laws are considered by the full legislature which did not affect the other islands and he feared a bad precedent would be set should the seat belt law be only considered by the Saipan Delegation.

The legislation, as now written, would require the ·wearing of seat belts in motor vehicles and require all children in motor vehicles up to the age

of 12 years old be restrained by seat belts or harness or other safety devices.

The legislation would also required passengers riding in the bed of pick up trucks to sit only on the floor of the pick­up's bed and not on its side or tailgate. Should the bill become law, after one year passengers in the bed of pick­up trucks would also have to wear seat belts. Also children under the age of 12 would have to have an adult with them in the pick-up trucks bed when the ride there.

Objections to being included in the bill were raised by Tinian and Rota. They took the stand that the populations of their islands did not warrant such restrictions and that distances between points on the· islands were to small to require the wear of seat belts for safety.

While the original bill did not address the issue of what regulations regarding seat belts should cover the use of trucks to carry non-resident workers, the committee in its report did make suggestions on that

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issue. "What are we going to do

about the mass transportation of alien workers to and from job sites in the back of dump trucks, flat bed trucks and etc.? It is a hazard that needs to be addressed. The Committee recommends that the extension of vehicle restraints devices should also be provided for these means of transportation," the committee suggested.

Fines for violations of the seat belt requirements are set between $25 to $50 for first offenses.

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WASC Accreditation Team Visits MHS

PSS - Two officials from the Western Association of Schools and Colleges (W ASC) visited Marianas High School February 7-8 to check on the recommendations a six-member W ASC team made when it visited Marianas High last March.

The two are Dr. Don Halverson, W ASC Executive Director, and Dr. Marilyn George, Associate Executive Director. This was Halverson's first visit to the high school, but George was a member of the W ASC team that visited Marianas High and Rota High last March 13-19.

While at Marianas High, Halverson and George met with the high school administrators, staff, parents, students, and community representatives and discussed the status of the recommendations on the high school W ASC made last March.

The two also questioned MHS administrators o n specific areas of the school's operations, and sought clarification, elaboration, and verification of the high school's written responses to the recommendations.

Among those who met the two W ASC members Tuesday morning were Board of Education Chairman Luis M. Limes, BOE Vice Chairman Juan B. Tudela, and Deputy Commissioner of Instruction Justo Quitugua, representing Commissioner of Education Henry I. Sablan.

Others present in the meeting included M H S Principal Jose Bermudes, l\1HS Vice Principal Andresina Dela Cruz, Chairman of the PSS Steering Committee on Accreditation William S. Torres, and BOE Technical Assistant Elizabeth D. Rechebei.

At the luncheon, both Halverson and George praised the high school for the improvements it has made since the time W ASC last visited.

"We're pleasantly rewarded. We have some good feelings about the school," Halverson said, adding that "the students feel that the morale (at the high school) is much better than last year's" and that the high school has an "administration that wants to improve."

George echoed the same sentiment, saying that she and Halverson were "pleased with better resources" the school has, such as the library and the student resource center. She also said that the school has more active PTA members "who feel they are involved" in the school affairs.

However, Halverson noted that concern he has for the high school is that it needs to "clarify the roles and responsibilities" of the school's

.administrators, including Board of Education members and PSS officials.

"The school also needs to review its curriculum and integrate it with both the PSS five-year plan and the students' career options," George said.

Dr. Marilyn George, Asso· clate Executive Director and Dr. Don Halverson,. WASC Executive Director.

After the luncheon, the two met with the high school faculty and staff at the school and repeated the same comments they made at the luncheon. In the meeting, MHS teacher Dan Nielsen said that the teachers were described by W ASC as "professionals" and therefore should be treated as such. Teacher John Furey echoed the same concern, asking, "Why should we substitute during prep time?"

Another teacher, who requested anonymity, said after the meeting that he wants a nine-month contract so he can do other things during summers beside "sitting at the high school," since he has completed all his teaching certificate requirements.

Halverson and George said that they will submit their report on MHS to all of WASC's 21 members, who will meet on April 18 to consider MHS accreditation status. They said the PSS could expect to hear from WASC on the status a day or two after the date.

The two WASC officials departed Saipan in the after­noon of February 8 to Guam and back to California, where they are stationed.

On June 20, last year, WASC approved a one-year accredi ta ti on status for Marianas High School and two years for Rota High, Torres said. He added that W ASC members will visit Rota High in the spring of 1990 to determine the status of their recommendations.

Don't Just Sit There, Get Up and

Exercise!

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1989--MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS--PAGE 17

/

Hyatt presents, by popular request ...

"Call the Chef" astry Take Out

Planning a party and need a special dessert?

Save time and try our famous "Black Forest Cake" or "German Chocolate Cake" made with rich European chocolate.

Apple strudels or fruit pies, cakes and pastries

HYATr of various flavors also available.

TOUCH To order, please call 48 hours in advance!

234-1234, Ext. 23

•DRESSES •PANTS •SKIRTS •BLOUSES eSWEATERS •COORDINATES •ACCESSORIES

WATCH FOR THE lST ANNIVERSARY

SALE

ACROSS SAIPAN GRAND HOTEL ON BEACH ROAD IN SUSUPE

TEL. (670) 234-7634

VALUES FROM $14.00 TO $49.00

OPEN ?DAYS A WEEK

STORE HOURS MON·SAT

10:00 AM· 9:00 PM SUN

10:00 AM- 6:00 PM

(

11. [ r:;·~::·· BEACH ROAD

l . , I

I I

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PAGE 18--MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS ANtl. YIEWS--FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1989

• rlJ. ~ z -ji)io ~ ~

= z. ~

~ ~: -~ ji)io

•

•VALUE AND SAVINGS• GOOD FOR FEBRUARY 24-27

.J VILLAGOMEZ N t E R P r.l I J E ii~~~. __

• • • - n • • • 0 -- 0 • ,~ • • ::::::::==:::.._--::;--. ~-----~~ . . • • • • • • • • • • •

~,:~~~~~ 55~ ~ Honnel Vienna Sausage,5oz

• • • • • • • • • • •

05~ ~ • •

.=·~. ®

Best Foods

• • • • • • • • • • • Mayonnaise, : Best Food 1 95 •

1ga1 I · :

•

Carnation Coffeemate,

25.Soz

Qm.1lh111

@t!~:~~te

3.89 •••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • •

·~·-.

Ladies Choice White Vinegar,

32oz

• •••••••••••••••••• 1.09

•••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••• • • : N.B.K. Lightmeat Nestle Reduced : • Tuna, 7oz Cream , 225g • • •

~ 8~~ 91~ ~ • • ~.------------+-----------~.

N.B.K. Sukiyaki • No-MoTo, 8.B2oz

• Snow P-7 Infant • Milk Powder, :

1,200g •

Beach Cliff Oil Sardines, 3.75oz

79~

• •

• • • • • • • • • • • • • 4.98 ~ WonOOrtul • Detergents, .,

... -----------+------------. SOOg ft ~-

~ Hon%~~:cks, ~'- ~ 5:~5~:1i ~ (~g~~ ~ i.ij~ ~i i10~~ ~ ~ ., · ~·-------------+---...:====~--------''---• • • • • • • • • • • • • •

Talkoo Sugar,

• Parade Elastic • • Leg Diapers, 33 •

1 ~~9 Id f i'~~ !

Sunflower • Mackerel In Oil, : ·

15oz., Tall • •

89~ ~ • ••••••••••••••••••••

Tide Detergents,

17oz

1.59

Lion Mosquito Coils, 10's

85¢ ~e:::=-,.. ;r

I »'.~_) f Downy Fabric

Softener, 33oz

2.05

n¥•m•~~•••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••

THANK YOU FOR SHOPPING AT M.S. VILLAGOMEZ ENTERPRISES WE ACCEPT NAP FOOD COUPONS, WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

STORE HOURS: MONDAY TO SATURDAY 7:00AM-9:00PM SUNDAY 7:30- 6:00 PM

.,

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I

i i

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1989--MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS--PAGE 19

Villagomez To Celebrate 40th Wedding Anniversary Mass and reception for the

Fourtieth Wedding Anniversary of Manuel and Luise Villagomez is set for Sunday, Feb. 26.

The mass will be held at San iillii" Vicente Church 4:00 p.m. and a reception to follow at their new residence in Fina Sisu. t, .. -~ .. : '

Manny and Luise were married in Feb. 1949, forty years ago. They are blessed with 6 boys and 6 girls and many grand children.

Manny (Kiyu) Villagomez, 64, a permanent businesseman on Saipan since the early fifties well nown and respected by this community .

MHS/Tanapag Youth Club Donates To Tanapag School

PSS - Marianas High School!I'anapag Youth Club on February 16 donated $200 (two hundred dollars) and two ceiling fans to Tanapag Elementary School.

The money will be used to purchase playground equipment for the school, said one of the club's advisors, Mrs. Lydia Igitol, a MHS staffer.

She added that the fans will be used in the school's cafeteria.

}gitol said that the one-year club is chartered, and needs adult support from ma I e volunteers.

Melanie Norita, a MHS student, is the club's president. She said the club is "willing to accept anybody whose age is 12 to 25 years old to be a member .

"In fact, we do need new members since we are a few," she said. "If any of the youths want to join the club, you are welcome to join us."

Norita said that the club meets every Friday at 7:00 p.m. at the Tanapag Church.

She said the club's goals are to promote friendship among the youths on-island and abroad; to help the community in cleaning the church, social hall, and school;s to sing at the hospital, jail and at Christmas and New Year Mass; and to fundraise for community projects.

The people who attended the presen ta ti on Thursday, in addtion to Igitol, included Principal Tom Tebuteb, club advisor Rosalita Norita, school counselor Doreen Castro, teacher Maria B. Sablan, Melanie Norita and other student members of the club .

BE SURE TO SAVE POWER & AVOID OUTAGE$!!

IJ) ~

'

: . :"

"' . • ,_ I -

The VIiiagomez couple wedding photo In February 1948. Mr. & Mrs. Manuel Villagomez with their children.

The 1989 Kia

ii : !

• '.1

~

PAGE 20--MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS--FRIDA Y, FEBRUARY 24, 1989

SAPPORO ICHIBAN

coco LIGHTMEAT

HEREFORD OAK CHOPPED

HAM 16 oz. I

ARMOUR VIENNA

~ 24'S

~ ~TUNA liil~-~;l-~!H \CO~~~~.

' 12 oz. SAUS:~;

coco SARDINE

15 oz.

~ 1.05

F.A. SPAGHETTI

WI MEATBALL ~~ 14.75oz. I..._, I

l/t0t . .t1 ~

.98 TASTER'S

CHOICE

\~ COF:~;

~

ARMOUR VIENNA

SAUSAGE

lWJ'" . 59

2.39

TIDE FAM

~

coco MACKEREL

~«-'"'-' 15 oz.

~ .85

MAXWELL HOUSE tee COFFEE m Soz.

~ BESTFOOD

OMAYONAISE

~ ~ .,__)_ .__J

.95¢ Soz •

2.79 32 oz.

CLOROX El 16 oz.

)~( (~. .~

.59¢ PRELL

SHAMPOO/ CONDITIONER

·-;;:r, 15 oz. w \'-V'"' I • !

2.09

Kl KOMAN SOY

SAUCE 1.6 IL

AJINOMOTO 1 lb.

~ 1.55 CARNATION

COFFEE MATE 11 oz.

2. va

JUICE 6 oz.

~·

!!!! 3/.99

'

~~~~ SHAMPOO

15 oz.

3.79 DAWN

DISHWASH 32 oz.

Ii CHEER FAM

8

.

'

COCO KOHAKU SUKIYAKI KAMABOKO

~.) NOJOMO ~ 13oz. (' r. 8.8 oz. '" ·-... ...._ -__,

2.89 ' 3.89

~ CRAB

BISCUIT

SHIP .50¢ NAVY .55¢

CARNATION COFFEE

MATE 22oz.

WHOLE RIPE

F;i OLIVE

t~~-~ '-'J•.~,.,

1.49 TIDE

17 oz.

1.59 (FEATHER) ~

KAOE.

~- SHAMPOO

1.85 450ml.

1.1522om1. PAMPERS

'"~-, 96 MED :·~··'64 LARGE I ~~17.::.:.i .. , _, 1:2 i (";'~) = ·-~.'J..~.·.

-28.50 GAIN

YOURS LEMON

POWDER I '"''· 3.35 HAWAIIAN

FLOUR · 5lbs.

1. CINNAMON

(HONEY) GRAHAM COOKIES

16 oz .

1.89

CHARMIN

~4roll

1.95 HUG GIES

.

I M~~~Cy~

BASE 190 gr.

1.99 KOOL-AID

ANY ~·FLAVOR ·~ 8qt. (~~·;;:..) \"-7··

2.79 CRISCO

SHORTENING 3lbs.

.~ '· CRISCO II';/ OIL (~·-\

!~'::··~

Et7s 1ga1.

2.39 32oz.

WHITERAIN HAIR

SPRAY 7.5oz.

LUVS. FAM t ~ 96MED

Iii 48MED -! 64LAAGE 32 LARGE ~ 66SMALL

~

f:§., f:lk., .,4;ge-, c11i~

BEACH CLIFF

SARDINE

BOT AN CUTTLEFISH

APPLE ~~ JACK Jiffil.u· 11 oz. ,q r(~

2.79 MAXWELL s;:::a HOUSE

· GROUND

•

COFFEE 39oz. .

~---7.

-~

~ WESSON

OIL

6.79 gal

1.89 24 oz.

BOLD

I"" 2.99

CREST

FOLGERS

.~OUND COFFEE 39oz. .

GP CHORIZOS

•• M

29.95 COCOA

KRIS PIES 15 oz.

3.39 HILLS BROS

GROUND COFFEE

39 oz .

8·.99

FOAM CUP [_j 51/6.4 oz.

t?~ It c:j I~~~ 1.35

TOOTHPASTE •.---=~:.::;:..

~&ff~~ 2.29 8.20 .,~~,,~...i

1.95 6.4oz.

CHARMIN

~~~~ RATH ROOM

~4 TISSUE TOWEL

~ ;.-< Sroll 1 roll ,.,,..,i..::: . : I I

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FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 24, 1989--MARIANAS .VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS--PAGE 21

GIGANTIC CLERlRltCE SALE!!! APPLIANCES: lcASH ONLY!

CHAFING DISH DE LUXE .......... . 50°/o OFF. FULL SIZE WAS $220.90 NOW $110.45 HALF SIZE WAS $158.20 NOW $ 79.10 TATUNG3.2CU.FT.REFRIGIRATOR ...................... 15o/o OFF

ORBON REFRIGERATOR/ CHEST FREEZER ............................. 50°/o OFF

4.5 CU. FT. CHEST FREEZER $297 50 WAS$595.00 .................................... NOW

~A~~~ .. o~'.~~~~:..~~.~~:~~ ....... NOW $ 545 5o LEONARD UPRIGHT COMMERCIAL MERCHANDISER ......... WAS $3,633.00

•U•l'!'• $ 2 54310 STAR COMMERCIAL ' REST ••...••••....••.••.•.... I •• I ••• I ••••••••••••• 50°/o OFF 2 BURNER HOT PLATE $25305 WAS$506.10 ............................................. NOW

~~~~;5~6~:.~~~ ................................... NOW $20780 ELECTRIC FRYER $4 7 553 WAS$951.05 ............................................ NOW HEAT LAMP $137 85 WAS 275.70 ............................................. NOW

VERY LIMITED SUPPLY COME WHILE

SUPPLY LASTS!

50% DISCOUNT ON MANY

SELECTED ITEMS

LEONARD 14 CU. FT .... WAS $688.QQ

LEONARD APPLIANCES

LEONARD ELECTRIC/GAS RANGE .. 20% OFF

LEONARD SPLIT AIRCON ................. 15% OFF

LEONARD WINDOW AIRCON ........... 15% OFF

LEONARD 16 cu. FT ........................ 15% OFF

LEONARD 18 CU. FT ......................... 15o/o OFF

CHEMICALS & OTHER SUPPLIES .... 20% OFF

'~A=LL==L::=E=O=:=N::::AR=D=P=R=O=D::::U:=C=TS==:=5Y=E=A=R=S=W=A=R=RA=N=TY=O=N=C=O=M=P=R=ES=S=O=R=S=·=IN=S=TA=L=LM=E=N=T=S=&=L=A=YA=W=A=Y=S=A=R=E=A=V=Al=LA=B=L=E=SE::E:::F:A:A=N=K=O=R=L=IN=A~' !':, Hotel-Restaurant Supplies•

Food Service Equipment• Janitorial Equipment •

Spartan Chemicals • Li uor, Wines, Fosters Beer·

• Leonard Appliances MICROL CORPORATION Commercial Department • P.O. Box 267, Saipan, MP 96950

Telephone: 234-5911/18 •Telex: 783613 •Fax: 234-6514

I j Si {d 1 I : I •I• lf J i J if} ia! 1 l i 77' : i i [jiJ ~ H::; I :f.1 ;f:ltJ ;J 14 !

- cl(t'fS, . -. 'fJllP 'fl r:tff bL

olfND cAR 1l ~ 16AsBb-

JOIN THE FUN I COME TO PACIFIC GARDENIA HOTEL AND WIN GRAND STAKES LIKE: A. Round trip ticket to Guam - for one B. Round trip ticket to either Honolulu or the Philippines -

for one C. Cash or Car Rental HOW TO JOIN?

• Sycamore Mowers • Eveready Batteries/Flashlights • Wilson Sporting Goods •Rem Martin

~CONTINENTAL ~AIR MICRONESIA C

Simply enlist and get a Budweiser credit card from the Pacific Gardenia Hotel's El Segundo's Rest. or Sunset Bar and Grill.

Dro...,ings every last Saturday of February, April, June, August, October and December, at the best li1eelamd night spot "The SI.Inset Bar & Grill"

If

\

Portuguese Sausage Saporro lchiban Ramen

$2.59 $8.50 /cs

Oak Cho,:.ped ~ ~. Hormel Vienna -:z:-::-=,_ Del monte Cut Ham 1 lb Sausage Soz Green Beans 15oz

I

Spam

1.65 Your's Lemon

Powder

3.49

Ajinomoto Super

Seasoning 1 lb

1.59

Coco Ligth Meat Tuna

... 99¢ _ . Libby's

I Sockeyed Red Salmon

15 oz.

5.99

777 Sardines In T ornate Sauce

1.29

I Armor Vienna

Sausage (9oz)

1.09

55¢

~--'""13 Botan Cuttle Fish

.59

EnfamilWith Iron Boz

11.99 /cs

Monon Salt

55¢ -~~ Pure Cane 15· -~ ·.. Sugar 4.41bs

~··1.49 ~ l.Jd?•o.tJ ~ ....

Delmonte Raisins, 1 Soz

69¢

69¢

Deli ... .i1~te Prune Juice 32oz

1.39

Delmonte Fruit Cocktail 17oz

99¢

Delmonte Tomato Catsup

32oz

1.89 Dinty Moore

Beef Stew 24oz

1.99

Gerber Baby Food 2oz

45¢

Folger Ground Coffee 31b

8.99

} ;'°;~,.-jjjfi/iiWAi_'.

I

Wieners Hot Dog

Carnation Coffee Creamer

22oz

3.59 Carnation Milk

12 Floz

65¢ Maxwell house Instant Coti1;a. Decaticinated

3oz

5.99 Meiji Corn

Puffs

89¢

Sunshine Hydrox 16oz

1.99 f ~.~ . Sunshine Vienna 1 Finger 1 Soz

' ·1.-. .. !:-+-. ~-.

~

1.99

Sunshine Tru Blu Cookies

1.99

Pepsi, 7up & Mountain Dew 2 liters

$1.99 Dawn Dish Detergent

22oz As Luvs 66/48/ 32/28 :;z ..

14.95 1.79 32

lvoryDish ~ Detergent 32oz '.

2.29

Charmin Toilet Tissue,

6 roll

2.85

Snuggle Softner 96oz

4.59 Safeguard

3/bar Gold

1.99

Pampers, 96 Large 144 Med

Pampers, 96Med

64large

28.50

9ounty Paper Towel

1.59 Mr. Clean All

Purpose Cleaner 22 Fl oz

2.59 Lion

Mosquito Coil

Surf Family Size

Detergent

8.95 Tide Liquid Detergent,

32 Fl oz

2.99

I I

FRIDAY,FEBRUARY.24, 1989--MARIANA§ VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS--PAGE 23

Wildlife Employees Face Pollution Hazards By Tom Anderson Staff Reporter Persons who work for the

Division of Fish and Wildlife could be thought of as persons who want a peaceful and clean natural environment around them as they work, but those working for the . CNMI at Lower Base are facing noise and air pollution daily in the very office tbey work in.

The Lower Base office of Fish and Wildlife sits next to the emergency power plant activated by CUC to provide power while the main power

Two New U.S. Army Recruits

Two new recruits from Saipan have been enlisted into the United States Army, John DLC Cabrera and Ensina Ngirchechol according to Sgt. Augustin F. Tudela, Army Recruiter.

John son of Juan T. and Victoria DLC Cabrera of Capitol Hill and class of '88, Marianas High School. John enlisted into the United States Anny and he is scheduled to report to Fr. Benning, Georgia on 6 April '89 for Basic Training and Advance Individual Training as an Infantryman. John is also scheduled to receive Airborne Training in Ft. Benning, Georgia upon completion he will report to Ft Bragg North Carolina and be a member of the 82nd Airborne Unit.

Ensina son of E I s i e . Ngirchechol of Koblerville and class of '89 Marianas High School. Ensina enlisted in the United States Anny and he is schedule to report to Fr. Sam, Texas for Advance Individual Training as Medical Specialist. Upon completion he will report to Ft. Benning, Georgia for Airborne Training.

Social Security Representative

Social Security Represent­atives will visit the Com­munity and Cultural Affairs Office on tinian from 9 a.m. -3p.m., on Wednesday, March I, 1989, to accept claims and applications for social security numbers. On this particular trip social security number applications will be accepted only for persons 5 years of age or older who need numbers for tax pu~s or persons of any age who need numbers for the Foodstamps Program (NAP), Medicaid Program or for l\.11HA Housing. Local residents may apply for SS numbers begin­ning at 9 a.m. foreign workers may apply beginning at 11 a.m.

Don't ju•I •n 'fh•r•I Get Up And ~•,olHI

plant undergoes an overhaul. Being so close to the power

plant means the Fish and Wildlife building receiveS direct air pollution and other detrimental effects from the plant.

Senator Juan Bab au ta believes the danger to Fish and Wildlife employees because of their nearness to the power plant is enough to warrant an · immediate moving of the employees to a temporary office, or the placing of the employees on administrative leave Wltil other quarters can be found.

Senator Babauta took his. concerns to the other members of the Senate during their last session.

"I went down there and spend some time in the building," he said. "The is a danger from the carbon monoxide gases from the power plant which could cause lung problems to the employees. Also there is a

--

danger of the employees having damage to their hearing because of the constant noise. The building literally vibrates. You can't even hear a phone ringing there. The rooftop is covered with a black residue from the smoke from the power plant."

Several of the employees of Fish and Wildlife, said Babauta have complained that they feel the effects of a day in the office even after they leave the office and return home. One employee has already made it known that should lung or hearing problems occur -later then a suit would be filed against the government.

When Sen. Babauta brought up the matter before the full Senate, a suggestion was made by Sen. Herman R. Guerrero,

· who shared Babauta interest in protecting the employees and avoiding any suits, that a large empty room in the Legislative Building be provided as a temporary office for the

Division of Fish and Wildlife. However, there i.s a long

standing plan to convert that room into a new Senate chamber and make the current chamber into office space, said Sen. Babauta.

Another way to get the employees out of the hazardous condition which is being studied is the buying of the Fish and Wildlife Building by CUC. This would allow funds for a new building to be built and would provide cue with much needP..d storage space.

Chief of the Division of Fish and Wildlife Arnold Palacios said, "I'd be ready to move any day as long as there is enough office space provided and we have easy access to the water."

"What I do not want is for us to be shut down and have that be it," he said. "I am hoping a solution can be found which would be acceptable to everybody."

The current office of Fish and Wildlife has only recently be constructed with the Division moving there late last year after leaving their old office at Charlie Dock. It wasn't until over half· of the building had been constructed that the CUC generators were activated at the site next to the building. Around 20 people work in the building presently.

The Lt. Governor and other officials have visited the building to see for themselves the problems yet no plans have yet been announced as to any moving of the employees away from the hazardous conditions they face at Lower Base.

"If nothing· is done quickly, I plan on making copies of what I said about the problems at Fish and Wildlife during the Senate session and distribute those copies to the responsible agencies," said Sen. Babauta. "I will then pursue the matter personally."

()nan & c GENERATOR SETS IN STOCK ON SAIPAN

CALL: EQUIPMENT

PARTS/SERVICE/SALES/GENSETS

MID-PAC MICRONESIA, INC. MIDDLE ROAD, GARAPAN, SAIPAN

BOXPPP-298 SAIPAN, MP 96950

TEL. NO. (670) 234-0475 FAX NO. (670) 234-0476

Page24--MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS ANDVIEWS--FRIDAY ,FEBRUARY24, 1989

''TIME FOR ACTION''

ANTONIO SABLAN GUERRERO (TETI NG)

FOR YOUR GOVERNOR

VICENTE MASGA SABLAN (PACHO)

FOR YOUR LT. GOVERNOR

"WHAT WE BELIEVE" ALTERNATIVE EDUCATION

We should all take pride that our public school system is reaching new heights year after year. However, even with the best system in placed, we can all agree that not everyone who enters school from grade 1 through grade 12 will graduate - WE CALL THIS DROP OUTS. These kids are not bad kids. For some reason or other they just cannot finish high school.

Ben and Tony recognize this problem and determined to do something about it.

We believe that a good AL TERNATl 1VE EDUCATION is the solution to the problem which will accomplish the following:

- Prevent our kids from dropping out of school - Prepare them to face a brighter future - Reduce crime because they have something meaningful - Better income potential upon completion - But most importantly, they can all be part of our productive society-

calfed Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands.

This is not a promise. "IT'S WHAT WE BELIEVE". We want to be with you every step of the way.

~s~ ~\..~ VOTE FOR US ON APRIL 8, 1989

, \

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1989--MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS--PAGE 25

JOETEN'S WEEKEND Department Store

FEB. 24 • MARCH 2, 1989 • WHILE SUPPLIES LASTS! SPECIAL!

~ LADIES SKIRTS (Any Selection)

-

BOYS ASST. PRINT T-SHIRTS

REG.6.99

MENS TUBE SOCKS 3/PKG

REG.5.99

LADIES JEANS by LEE

-

BOYS ASST. KNIT & SPORT SHIRTS (Any Selection) .

- ' -ffi. /,•

GIRLS FASHION T-SHIRTS by

DIANE IMBLER & MUNCHKINS ONLY

REG.16.50-17.99

48:. . . . .. ' . . ........ ·"/,'~

CLEARANCE & TENT SALE

FRIDAY : 9 AM TO 7 PM SATURDAY : 9AM TO 7PM SUNDAY: 10 AM TO 2 PM

l ·."'2' .

I! / .. ·.-. 1

!

SPAM,120Z. (REGULAR OR LESS SALT)

-

. t@ C m .. ·v'•

· '-'11CY·l!l ,~s"-·.

. LIGHT MEAT T

THREE ARROW LIGHT MEAT TUNA

70Z. ., VISIT YOUR FAVORITE STORE FOR YOUR COMPLETE LINE OF GROCERIES ON SALE!

AJINOMOTO, 160Z.

1.49EA.

CAMPBELL CHICKEN

NOODLE SOUP, 10 1/2 oz.

CROWN PRINCE MACKEREL,

150Z.

80¢EA

EARLY DAWN VEGETABLE OIL,

480Z.

2.75EA.

SUNFLOWER SAUCE "-;~, ·-G73illiiii65· .- LIGHT MEAT

1.6LITRE ,!~~> T~~~:

3 .19EA. ~GHT.MEATT~ 95¢EA KOHAKU SUNNY CANNED SEA BABY

KAMOBOKO, CLAMS, 130Z 100Z

3.95EA. ';'.•?slt\?J~. 1.25EA• MARV KITCHEN CORNED BEEF

HASH 15 09Z.

1.65EA.

DOWNY FABRIC SOFTENER

120 oz.

.EA.

NIAGARA SPRAY STARCH 2202.

••

IVORY BAR SOAP (3 BAR BUNDLE)

41/20Z. EA.

3FOR

-

WONDERFUL LAUNDRY DETERGENT

Z.65KG.

• EA .

BAR-S BIGGIES

BEEF .FRANKS,

3.59LB.

U.S . GARLIC

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1989--MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS--PAGE 27

.FEB.24 - MAR. 2, 1989

U.S.HINODE CALROSE RICE, 50 LBS. (SACK)

-

MAMOYAKIM CHEE BASE

6.71 oz.

_ ARGO CORN STARCH, I 160Z.

CORNSTARCH 95¢ EA.

FOiL. 27.5 SQ.Fi.

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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1989--MARIA.NAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS--PAGE 29

Top Legislators Address U.S. Budget Committee By Tom Anderson relati,?nship with the U.S. to a on the generosity of ~he U.S. We need funding and technical lives to liberate our people StaffReporter . vote. taxpaye~s. We str~v~ for assistance to help us improve during World War II. The T?day Senate President On budget matters, t~e ec?nom1c s~lf-sufflc1ency. the supply and delivery ·supreme sacrifice of three

BenJamm Manglona and House progr_ess of the CNMI m Wllh the contmued help of the systems." thousand four hundred and Speaker Pedro Guerrero are red~cmg som_e areas of federal U.~. Co_ngres~,' we will Roads too will be an area in twenty six dead Americans scheduled to appear before. the assistance _will ~ stress, but achieve this goal. . which the Legislators will goes unrecognized." U.S. House of Representatives also certam projects of the However, certam areas, appeal form re US f d" Subcommittee on Insular and CNMI which need further U.S. particularly infrastructure " . 0

· · un mg~. Other issues to be brought International Affairs Oversight funding will be brought out need_s, will need more U.S. Our mam ro.ads were built before the U.S. Congre~sional Budget Hearings i n before the members of the U.S. funding. by Seabees, dunng the Second Committee include the need for Washington D.C. A bipartisan committee. More U.S. funds are needed ":'0 rl_d War. Today,_ these improvements of the Tinian position of the Legislature will "The CNMI has gradually for the improvement of the dilapidated. roads arc 10 very breakwater, a need for a federal be given to the U.S. on issues reduced its reliance on federal Saipan Port facility with poor _condition, almost beyond building on Saipan, more effecting the CNMI. Covenant assistance. And at expected costs for the needed repair.. '!'1 e request _an funding_for the college, nuclear

Although the main emphasis the same time reduced the work to run as high as $52 appr?pnauon for constructi?n waste disposal agreement<;, and of the hearing is to discuss overall size of government. In million. and improvement of our ma3or th~ need for a control tower at f d 1 f. d f th CNMI 1978, the CNMI's reliance of "Our docking and roads throughout the Saipan's airport. e era un s or e ' Commonwealth " Sen. President Manglona and federal assistance was warehousing facilities are too · Also the Legislators will ask Speaker Guerrero are also approximately 66 percent of small, too old, too obsolete Funding for American for the issuance of a special

Memorial Park will be expected to take up over issues available revenues. In 1986, and too inadequate to postage stamp by the U.S. such as the political the percentage was down to 29 accommodate our shipping discussed during the hearing post office to commemorate relationship between the CNMI percent, and by fiscal year traffic." with emphasis on the need for the founding of the and the U.S. 1990, we project reliance to be Water and Sewer needs also development of the park. Commonwealth and for a

"The fiscal year 1990 marks around 14 percent of the total require additional federal funds "This year marks the 45th statement on the tax free status the thirteenth year of the resources available for because of the rapid growth of Anniversary of the battle for of the Marianas House in D.C. Commonwealth's existence. operation." the CNMI. Saipan. Still there is no We are reaching a turning "We do not desire to "Reliable water supplies are memorial for the many brave point. We ·are leaving permanently impose ourselves a pressing urgency for Saipan. Americans who sacrificed their adolescence and we are growing up," reads a joint statement which was shared witr. the Variety by the Legislators and will be delivered during the hearing.

"We ask that Congress not pass laws that frustrate our desire for full control over our internal affairs. We ask that Congress not entertain legislation that treats the Northern Marianas as a territory or possession of the United States."

Listed in the statement arc ru:eas which specifically related to CNMI self-government concerns.

"Only persons of Northern Marianas descent shall own land in our islands. Our claim to internal sovereignty over our marine resources shall be recognized. We must retain exclusive control over our immigration laws. The U.S. territorial and commerce clauses shall not apply. Our Municipal bonds are tax free. The composition of our Northern Marianas Senate, as agreed upon in the Covenant, must be recognized and respected by the U.S. Courts."

"The U.S. Congress must not modify our Covenant without our consent. Federal law enforcement presence in the CNMI should only occur upon invitation by the CNMI government. The U.S. should extend sympathetic consideration to CNMI views on international matters and trade agreements."

The Legislators will also press for continuation of meaningful 902 consultations between the CNMI and the U.S. And express Lhe CNMI's right to reject the Covenant should problems not be resolved through the consultations.

"A general election is due for the Commonwealth in November of this year. The people have the right to put the issue of continued pol.ilical

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HOT DISHES •Roast Pig & Lumpiang Shanghai with Sauce •Beef Stew with Hot Vegetables. •Spaghetti with Meat Sauce •Top Sirloin Steak with Demiglaze Sauce •Seafood Gratin with Coconut Sauce ·Fried Fish wi1h Tartar Sauce •Saipan Rice ·Soup ·Pancakes

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PAGE 30--MARIANAS V ARIE'IY NEWS AND VIEWS--FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1989

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FRIDA y, FEBRUARY 24, 1989--MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS--PAGE 3 !

Water Catchment Fund Stalled By Tom Anderson Staff Reporter Lack of coordination between

Commonwealth Utility Corporation a n d Commonwealth Development Authority has kept $1 million from being used by the public for water catchment tanks and pumps.

Back in June of 1988, the Legislature set aside the funds to be used in a water catchment program. But as of now those funds have not been used because CUC and CDA have not signed an agreement over the financial aspects of the program.

The Saipa.-. Delegation has

recently put Senator Juan Babauta on the trail of the program in an effort to sped things along.

Sen. Babauta said this week the agreement between cue and CDA would still be only a first step in starting th e program to aid the public's water needs. A second step, said Babauta, would be the setting up of an application process to identify who would qualify for the catchment tanks and pumps under the program.

Commonwealth Executive Director Pedro Sasamoto has made effons to start work on the agreement between his

agency and CDA and as late as Feb. 11 he corresponded with Sen. Babauta.

"For awhile now we have been trying to implement the mandate of Public Law 6-5 (which authorized the program). Since we are not a lending agency, we have been trying to work out a n arrangement with CDA for them to administer the loan part of the appropriation and we handle the technical part," said Sasamoto. "Once we reach an agreement, the water catchment program will be implemented without any funher delay."

One More PCB Capacitor Found By Tom Anderson Staff Reporter

Another capacitor believed to contain PCBs (Polychlorinated biphenyls) has been found in Tanapag bringing the total number of capacitors found there up to 54. It is believed only 55 such capacitors were brought on island.

Environmental Specialist for the Division of Environmental Quality Ike Cabrera said the capacitor was found Thursday in about 10 feet of water in the Tanaoag channel.

Efforts to remove the Cflpacitor will start next week, he said.

A citizen in the area first reported the capacitor to Emergency Operations Center. Cabrera and DEQ Chief Russell Mecham said they were

pleased that the public knows the how to identify the capacitors now and added the 55th capacitor may also be still in the Tanapag area

However, the fences erected to protect the public from the soil around where the capacitors once were located have been torn down and the public should stay away from those areas.

The hazardous chemical PCB has been shown in laboratory tests to cause cancer, liver damage, skin irritations, low birth weigllts and other problems to reproduction.

Clean up of the soil where the capacitors were found has been hindered by the problem ,of finding an agencies willing to pay for the costs, said Mecham.

Estimates, submitted by a San Francisco firm, put the

cost for the clean at around $525,000 maximum and $180,000 minimum. Not included in the estimate is an expected cost of $40,000 for soil sampling and analysis.

The Department of Interior has refused to pay for the clean up and the Navy has said it believes the responsibility should fall on the U.S. Air Force which they say operated the radar station where the capacitors were use:

Mecham said there is a chance the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's Super Fund for hazardous waste clean up may accept the clean up project. But he added that most of the Super Fund projects in the United States are large projects and the Saipan problem may be considered by that agency to be too small for the use of Super Fund money.

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DEATH& FUNERAL

ANNOUN,CEMENT MARIA

TAKEDA SEMAN

Of San Jose, Saipan and wife of the late Felipe M. Seman (Felipen Nellie), passed away on Wednesday, February 22, 1989. Last respects may be paid on Friday,

February 24, 1989 at the family's residence In San Jose, Saipan. The body will lie In state

at San Jose Church on Saturday, February 25, 1989 at 2:00 p.m. Mass for a Christian burial will be at4:00 p.m., and burial will follow at Chalan Kanoa Cemetery. Rosary is being said at 12:00 noon and 8:00 in the evening at the family's residence in San Jose.

Para umana fan manungo I man parientes yan man atungo MARIA TAKEDA SEMAN, asgauan i difunto Felipe M. Seman, mas matungona as Fellpen Nellie, na matai sl Marla Takeda Seman gl Mletkoles, 22 de Febrero, 1989 ya I tataotao I difunta gaige ha tarabiha gi Commonwealth Health Center. Para uma lagnos I tataotao i difunta gl Bletnes na haane, dla 24 de Febrero ya para umapolo guato gi glma i famllia giya San Jose. GI Sabalo na haane gl oranalas 2:00 gi taloane para umakone l tataotao i difunta guato gl gimayuus San Jose.I misan lntiero para I oran alas 4:00 gl despues de taloane ya utinatiye nui intero guato gl Chalan Kanoa Cemetery. I lisayo matutucha gl oran alas 12:00 gi taloane yan alas 8:00 gl pupuenge guato gi gima I familia giya San Jose. I finaton miyo masen agradese. Si Yuus Maase

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PAGE 32--MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS--FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1989 I .

CNMI Women Share Ideas For Business Success

~a clfar tf!f.ffa'lr I or someone we care on this

Valentines Day we have a Special on the following services:

11'.1:1m1:1~1:1;1~1,11111111111111111111:1~111:1111~1:~:1:11,1~1i1:1l. }!~11:1111~:11111111111111111:111:1111111:111:111111111~,1:111i11i

ii:•~ Feel the magic touch of our lovely

beautician Mandie, Thelma & Nancy.

Business opportunities for women here in the CNMI have never been greater as economic growth continues due to the success of the tourism . industry. Yesterday, local business women and future business women met at the Diamond Hotel to attend an informative workshop designed to encourage them to start and succeed in their o w n businesses.

Special Assistant for Women's Affairs Anicia Q. Tomokane hosted the one-day workshop entitled, "Women in Business: The Path Toward Success." Throughout the day.

local business women shared their success stories and discussed such issues as how to choose the right structure for your new business, tax considerations, and marketing strategies, as well as identify­ing potential new business opportunities women might take advantage of.

The workshpp featured a wide variety of speakers who shared their expertise and ideas; · including: Dr. Mike Kenney, Socioeconomic Planning; Henry Pangelinan, Revenue and Taxation; Jess Sablan, Labor and Commerce; Marcia Bell, Attorney; Mari a Pangelinan, Saipan Farmer's

Market; Agnes McPhetres, Northern Marianas College; Mary Scott-Lau, Saipan Cable TV; Ken and Jose "Lujan, Small Business Administra­tion; Lydia Sablan, Common­wealth Development Author­ity; and Mike Naholowaa, Banka of Guam. The workshop was moderated by David Nakagawa, of the Small Business Administration.

In a poll of the participants following the prog'ram, 7 5 % found the workshop to be "excellent". Virtually all of the participants expressed a great­interest in more fellow up programs.

Note: We have moved to a new location at the building of Shooting Center in Susupe were the Big Gun is located, j11st ii.cross

Gra"d "'"'· ~~1 Ell ~a Marqueza Hopwood '89 Valentine

King Bldg. eauty Parlor

I 11111 ~I I Queen and Parking Space

In a colorful ceremopy that was filled with excit~ ent. Helen Camacho, a nin grade student, was proclaim and crowned as Valentine Qf~n for 1989. Jeffrey Diaz, alsq a ninth grader, won the tttle of

Beach Road, Susupe

Business Hours: Monday - Saturday 9:00am-8:00pm

Sunday - 9:00am- 6:0Dpm .__ _ __.I Grand Hotel

Il\1PORTANTNOTICE TO ALL COMMONWEALTH BANK

·DEPOSITORS AND CREDITORS The Commonwealth Trial Court has authorized the Receiver to

make a fourth distribution of assets to approved depositors and creditors of the Commonwealth Bank of the Northern Marianas, Inc., as follows:

(1) Approved claims and deposit accounts of $1,000.00 or less will be paid in full. This will be the final distribution for those accounts.

(2) Approved claims and deposits accounts over $1,000.00 will be paid at the rate of 50% of the balance. This is not the final distribution for theses accounts. Further distributions to these accounts will be made periodically as assets are collected.

DISTRIBUTION SAIPAN Date and Time:

Place

ROTA

Beginning February 21, 1989, Mondays through Fridays, 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Flametree Terrace Office Building (Capitol Hill road, besides Olympic Market) Saipan, Telephone No. 322-3455

Date and Time: February 23, 1989, 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Place Office of the Mayor TINIAN Date and Time: February 24, 1989, 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Place : Office of the Mayor

VERIFICATION: CLAIMANTS AND DEPOSITORS MUST SHOW PROOF OF IDENTIFICATION such as driver's licenses, passport, bank passport, and TCD certificates, before checks will be released.

Checks will not be released to anyone other than the approved claimant or depositors without written, notarized authorization and sufficient verification of identity.

RANDALL T. FENNELL RECEIVER FOR THE COMMWONEALTH

IlANK OF THE NORTHERN MARIANAS, INC.

January 30, 1989

Valentine King. The semi­formal affair was held last Saturday, February 18, 1989 at the Diamond Hotel's grand ballroom. .

Marlene Camacho, who took second place in the Valentine Queen competition,, reigned as Royal Princess, while Keobel B. Sakuma, the runner-up in the King competition, received the title of Royal Prince. Completing the royal court were Becky Cruz, Erny Agulto, and Claudia Lizama, who were proclaimed Princesses.

Last Saturday's successful event was the culmination of the Search for Hopwood's 1989 Valentine Queen and King_ The fundraising project, which collected over $6,000.00, was sponsored by the Student Council Organization.

Over 300 people packed the grand ballroom of Diamond Hotel. The girls looked very pretty in their evening gown while the boys impressed their partners with their suits and tuxedos. Red was the obvious color of the evening. Influenced by the fonnal atmosphere, the

students behaved like real ladies and true gentlemen.

Special guests also attended the affair. Jocelyn Pangelinan and Kelvin Cepeda, last year's Valentine Queen and King, were present to pass on their crowns to the new queen and king. The parents of the candidates, who provided much needed support, were among the enthusiastic crowd. The officers of the school's Parents Teachers Association, headed by its president, Mr. Eddie Guerrero, also attended the important event as honored guests.

The coordinators for the highly successful Valentine activities were Mrs. Esco Iguel and Mrs. Angelita Buniag, STUCO advisors. "Please extend our grateful appreciation to the candidates, parents, and supporters for all their hard work which made this event a big success. We would also like to thank the administration, teachers, staff, and students for their hilitai support, "stated the two teacher advisors.

President Says Palau Compact A Hindrance To Progress

AGANA, Guam (AP) _The proposed Compact of Free Asso­ciation with the United States has become a hindrance to progress in Palau because it has become a politically divisive issue, Palau President Ngiratkel Etpison said Friday.

As long as the compact re· mains unresolved, it hinders Palau's chances to catch up with the rest of the world, Etpison told Palauan students at the Univer­sity of Guam.

Etpison, who is on a four-day stopover enroute to Emperor Hirohito's funeral, asked stu­dents to vote for the compact if there is a seventh referendum.

The compact would give Palau self-government and mil­lions of dollars in economic aid in exchange for U.S. military rights.

Bonifacio Basilius, Etpi­son 's chief of staff, said the presi­dent signed legislation W ednes­day that created a 22-member commission to study ways of establishing closer relations be­tween Palau and the United States.

Palau is the world' only re­maining strategic trusteeship es­tablished by the United Naitons in 1947 following the end of World war II. The United States administers its affairs.

,.,:: . .

)(

\

i'.~:

FRIDAY, I:EBRUARY 24, 19.89--MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS--PAGE 33

Hopwood Students Pursue Honor Society Ch~rter by Dan Phillips Students interested in

forming a National Junior Honor Society charter at Hopwood Junior High School had an informational meeting Monday at Hopwood.

Matilda Brooks,· a NJHS advisor from Guam, was there to provide infonnation to the s.tudents and to answer any questions they had.

If approved, Hopwood's would be the first NJHS chapter on Saipan.

leadership (holding an office in a student organization) and voluntary community service also play an important role.

Brooks said that members of the NJHS continue as members of the National Honor Society when they go on to high school, and that being a NHS member gives students an advantage when it comes to receiving scholarships.

Hopwood Vice-Principal Paz Younis provided the students with a set of bylaws that would be included in the charter. The by-laws include the establishment of a faculty council to assist and advise the students.

Brooks stressed to the students that becoming a member is not easy, nor is staying a member. "Students inducted into the National Junior Honor Society are model students. They set an example for their peers to follow, in the areas of academic achiev~ment, leadership, character, and citizenship."

Brooks said that while Hopwood is the first school in Saipan to show a significant interest in having a NJHS chapter, she hopes other schools will also want to get . involved.

Prospective members of the National Junior Honor Society at Hopwood Junior High get together for a picture Monday. At the front left Is Mrs. Matilda Brooks a NJHS advisor from Guam who spoke to the candidates Monday. '

"It is not an easy thing to get into. It is an b.Qnm:," said Brooks.

She said that the minimum grade point average per semester required to be a member of the NJHS is 3.50, and that this level must be maintained each semester.

"If a student falls below 3.50 for one semester, that student · is allowed one semester to get his grades back up. If he doens't get them up to 3.50 for a second semester, then he would be out of the NJHS, and once a student is out he cannot get back in," said Brooks.

She said that a student that has a perfect grade point . average may not qualify because factors such as

R.ecommendations for: students eligible to become members must come from the students' teachers, according to Brooks.

One of the requirements of NJHS members is to be involved in commuity volunteer work, which Brooks told Hopwood students should be done "not because you have to, but becaue you want to from the heart."

. The list ,,of potential members of the NJHS at Hopwood includes the following:

Bl}.rbara Aguon, Giot Concepcion, Linda Bass, Christina Pangelinan, Antonio Kapileo, Melissa Tenorio,

Carlene Reyes, Bonnie Tudela, Frank Eliptico, Jessica Barinas, Jocelyn Duenas, Rufo Sanchez, Daisy Seman, Keobel Sakuma, Julinida Weitel, Cherlyn Cabrera, Alfreda Odoshi, Anthony Taylor, Jocelyn Pangelinan, Aileen Farley, Marji Pangelinan, Yolanda Dela Cruz, Becky Cruz, Claudia Pangelinan, Theody Signa, Laila Younis, Paul Ajoste, Marissa Vinaula, Annabelle Buniag, Jil Yu, Anthony Duenas, Ann Demapan, Veronica Castro, Edgar Cuenca; and Jonathan Santos.

Amerlc•n IAod Cran

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fJIOST INSURANCE ACCEPTED

(MARIANAS BAPTIST CHURCH)

Dandan at the Airport Turnoff Sunday Services:

English: 9:00A.M. - 7:00 P.M. Tagalog, 'Korean: 10:30 P.M.

Wednesday Services: 7:00 P.M. Phone: 234-7895

Co-Pastors: Bob Berkey, Y.H. Lee

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PAGE34--MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS ANDVIEWS--FRIDAY,FEBRUARY24, 1989

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS The Chief, Procurement and Sur.ply Division is accepting sealed proposals for certain ethnographic services to be performed on the Island of Kosrae, Federated States of Micronesia. The purposes of this V.·ork are to create a program for the ongoing identification, documentation and enhancement of Kosraean cultural attributes .such as. folktales, dance, ceremony, ritual, oral tradition and resource-related topics, to initiate this program through a combination of original research and training that establishes in the Kosrae Historic Preservation Office (HPO) the capability to identify, document and enhance elements of Kosraean culture, to establish the capability in the Kosrae HPO to effectively consult with local woups, private institutions and organizations and others ~egarding the identification, documentation, evaluation and protection of elements of Kosraean culture, to establish the capability in the Kosrae HPO to further develop the ethnographic components of its computer database and to prepare recommendations for protection and use of the historic and cultural resources of Kosrae State. This work is a ~ponent of the Micronesian Resource Study (MRS).

Major Tasks: (1) Develop, through appropriate background research, a working typology of the kinds of cultural attributes expected to be found on Kosrae. This typology shall be field tested in order to detennine the extent to which these categories are meaningfitl to the people of Kosrae. (2) Document selected cultural attributes in four formats including written, audio recording, photographs and video recording. These products will be transcribed where appropriate, catalogued, summarized into English and indexed so that the infonnation can be entered into the computer database. (3) Provide training to the staff of the Kosrae HPO to identify and document Kosrae's cultural attributes and to evaluate threats to continual traditional lifeways. (4) Develop a model local consultation process to be used as a 111ethod of obtaining adequate local participation in the p~;uming and management of Kosrae's cultural attributes. (5) Prepare recommendations for a planning process for the p,~otection and use of cultural resources. These recommend­ations shall incorporate the field-tested typology and consultation process and be fully integrated into the Recom­mendations for the Protection anJ Use of the Historic and Cultural Resources of Kosrae State to be developed by the MRS contracting archaeologist on Kosrae. (6) Prepare a full report of all project work.

Qualifications of the Principal Investigator The Principal Investigator sh::mld be an experienced professional with a demonstrated record of research with similar cultural resource or cultural documentation topics, preferably in Micronesia. Minimurr: professional qualifications are a graduate degree in cultural anthropology, folklore or folklife, or closely related field plus: (1) at least one year of full time professional experience or equivalent specialized training in cultural anthropological or cultural ·conservation­related research, administration or management (2) at least four months of supervised field and analytic experience in cultural anthropology, folklore or folklife, or closely related field (3) oemonstrated ability to carry research to completion.

Ranking Criteria Proposals shall be reviewed and competitively ranked in: accordance with the following criteria which appear in a descending order of importance: ( 1) Appropriateness and quality of proposal. (2) Qualifications of the Principal Investigator and support staff (3) Cost of work.

Project Scheduling

(1) Commence work on or after 15 April 1989. (2) Complete fieldwork on or bdore 30 September 1989. (3) Complete all reports and ott.er tasks on or before 31 January 1990.

' All proposals must be in sealed envelope marked RFP89-0043 and submiued in duplicate copies to the Office of Procurement and Supply, Lower Base, Saipan, MP 96950, no later than 4;00 p.m. 27 March 1989. Interested parties may acquire additional information at the Division of Historic Preservation,· Department of Community and Cultural Affairs. The Government reserves the right to reject any or all proposals in the interest of the Government

ls/DAVID M. APAT ANG

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS The Chief, Procurement and Supply is acceptirig sealed proposals for certain ethnographic to be performed in the ~epublic of the Marshall Islands (REPMAR). The purposes of ibis work are to assist and professionally enhance the ongoing ~cl,entification, documentation and enhancement of Marshall Islands cultural elements such as folktales, dance, ceremony, ritual, music, oral tradition and resource-related topics, to establish the capability in the REPMAR Historic Preservation Office (HPO) to effectively consult with local groups, private institutions and organizations and others regarding the identification, documentation, evaluation and protection of elements of Marshall Islands culture, and to establish the capability in the REPMAR HPO to further develop the ethnographic components of its computer database and to prepare recommendations for protection and use of the historic and cultural resources of REPMAR. This work is a component of the Micronesian Resource Study (MRS).

Major Tasks: (1) Develop, through appropriate background research, a working typology of the kinds of cultural attributes to be f pund in REPMAR. This typology shall be field tested in ~r.der to determine the extent to which these categories are. meaningful to the people of REPMAR. j. (2) Provide training to selected staff in the REPMAR HPO in the identification, documentation, and enhancement of Marshall Islands cultural atlributes and traditional culwre.

(3) Develop a model local consultation process to be used as a method of obtaining adequate local participation in the planning and management of the REPMAR's cultural attributes.

(4) Document cultural attributes at sites on Taroa Island in Maloelap Atoll. This shall include video and audio recording, photographs and written documentation.

(5) Prepare recommendations for a planning process for the protection and use of cultural resources. These recommend­ations shall incorporat~ the field-tested typology and sonsultation process and. be fully integrated int.o the H,ecommendations for the Protection and Use of the Historic ~d Cultural Resources of REPMAR to be developed by the MRS contracting archaeologist in REPMAR. l (6) Prepare a full report of all project work.

Qualifications of the Principal Investigator The Principal Investigator should be an experience& professional with a demonstrated record of research with similar cultural resource or cultural documentation topics, preferably in Micronesia. Minimum professional qualifications, are a graduate degree in cultural anthropology, folklore or folklife, or closely related field plus: (I) at least one year of full time professional experience or equivalent specialized training in cultural anthropological or cultural conservation­related research, administration or management (2) at least four months of supervised field and analytic experience in cultural anthropology, folklore or folklife, or closely related field; (3) demonstrated ability to carry research to completion; and (4) the ability to conduct field work in REPMAR.

Ranking Criteria Proposals shall be reviewed and competitively ranked in !lccordance with the following criteria which appear in a descending order of importance: ' (1) Appropriateness and quality ofrroposal. (2) Qualifications of the Principal Investigator and support staff. (3) Cost of work.

Project Scheduling (1) Commence work on or after 15 April 1989. (2) Complete fieldwork on or before 30 September 1989. , (3) Complete all reports and other tasks on or before 31 January 1990.

All proposals must be in sealed envelope marked RFP89-0052 and submitted in duplicate copies to the Office of Procurement wid Supply, Lower Base, Saipan, MP 96950, no later than 4:0~ _p.m .. 27 M~.h 1989. I~t~~ested parties may acquire il~diuonal informauon at the D1V1s1on of Historic Preservation, pepartment of Community and Cultural Affairs. The vovemment reserves the right to reject any or all proposals in the interest of the Government.

ls/DAVID M. APATANG

Mt. Carmel 2nd Quarter Honor Roll

The students of Mt. Carmel School completed the second quarter of the 1988"-1989 school year. In recognition of their outstanding achievements for this quarter, the administra­tion and faculty of this institu­tion named the following students to the Mt. Carmel Honor Roll:

Seniors: Jane Venus, Dora Inos, Mildred Diaz, Hazel Ramos, Maribel Loste, Jasmin Niedo, Cathy Pagapwar, Boni Reyes, Joy Eugenio, Virginia Quitugua, Gus Loste, and Kevin Castro.

Juniors: Arlene Yamagata, Larissa Larson, Tricia Tenorio, Dora Borja, Oscar Ragus, Tina Pangelinan, Maggie Diaz, Donna Moore, Everly Pangili­nan, William Hunter, Hiroki Yamagishi, Qi Hong Lam, Joseph Celis, and Nerissa Benavente.

Sophomores: Madeleine DeBeer, Eleanor Cabrera, Marisol Evangelista, Rose Cuison, Cathy Unpingco, Anton,ette Ramon, Galvin Guerrero, Melanie Jastillana, Gretchen Kirschenheiter, Ramona Sablan, Marina ·Deleon Guerrero, and Glen Hunter.

Freshmen: Leticia Borja, Mirea Cruz, Hee Su Jeon, Alik Ulechong, Roy Reyes, Teresa Kim, Glenda George, and Walter Villagomez.

8th Grade (Room 17): Phyllis Chong, Frankie Cepeda, Rheta Reyes, Imelda Barcinas, Mary Dawn Ramos, and Leokadya Moses.

(Room 116): Magdalena Untalan and Joseph Guerrero.

7th Grade (Room 12 0): Lareina Camacho, Jon Martin Concepcion, Roxanne Diaz, Michelle Sablan, and Elisa Sablan.

(Room 119): Christine Fidelino, Mary Grace Barasi, Maisie Bermudes, and Josephine Jones.

6th Grade (Room 121): Valerie Demapan, John Castro, Doris Guerrero, Melisha Barcinas, and Livia Pangelinan.

Room 114:) Joshua Sasa­moto, Tina Marie Diaz, Lawrence Hocog, Jadene Villagomez, Sharlene Crisos­tomo, Jasylene Santos, Joaquina Borja, Vinson Sablan, Aileen Borja, Carl Dela Cruz, Jennifer Sablan, May Macalinao, and Katelyn Deleon Guerrero.

5th Grade: (Room 102): Jennifer Castro, Nadine Aquino, Arlene Cabrera, Kyung Cecilia Hum, Seung Hee Yu, and Shaun Christian.

(Room 101): Peter Aldan, Lynn Pangelinan, Yong Lee so, Russell Camacho, Derek Sasamoto, Arthur Villaluz, Yvonne Sablan, Melvin Diaz, Francis Guerrero, Faustina Dela Cruz, Robert Villaluz, Geraldine Billy, Reinhold Reyes, Valerie Ada, Hun Bae

Continues on page 35

-_.;.,~~::.:: .. :.-:·-·

'/ i·_

Koblerville Mural Completed

PSS - Koblerville Elementa­ry School's mural project has been completed, said the principal, Felix Cepeda.

The colorful mural was drawn by Manny Perez, a local artist from the Public School System's Arts Program.

The mural, drawn on the outside office and classrooms walls, has added a beauty feature for the visitors and the community, Cepeda said

In other news of the school, the school ground renovation for the baseball field is under­way. A number of people including the Mayor's office staff and the PSS persomel are helping out in the renovation, Cepeda said

Koblerville Elementary, Saipan's newest public school, was established on January 5, 1987. It had 247 students as of February 17, 1989, said Ana Celis, the school's secretary.

Mt. Carmel ... Continued from page 34

Soo, and Edilberto Javier. 4th Grade (room 104): Joan

Sablan, April Aldan, Franicia Tomokane, Travis Dela Cruz, Lilia Cepeda, · Rose Marie Camacho, Donna Manglona, Charlene Matsumoto, and Charlene Quitano.

Room 103: Dorshey Diaz, Joaquina Reyes, Joseph Villacrusis, Leilani Sablan, Louvanna Martos, Elaine Castro, Shevonne Van Meter, Sean Castro, Sisi Noisom, Larry Guerrero, Ann Mary Navarete, Joanne Hamilton, Lisa Borja, dionne Santos, Jackie Chong, and Timmy Villaluz.

3rd Grade (Room 106): Richard Borja, Mae Villagomez, Sean Reyes, Yvonne Yamagata, Joey Dela Cruz, Tina Mae Fleming, Nina Maria Rasa, Lorraine Ly Tenorio, Tricia Elaine Tenorio, Jocelyn Pangelinan, and Rhakshaney Seman.

(Room 105): Tasha Villa­gomez, Clarissa Tudela, Farrah Matsumoto, Rosannie Castro, Madeleine Avanzado, Kwok Yeung Wong, Hermenio Matsumoto, Peter Reyes, Alana Camacho, Florence Calvo, Rachel Pangelinana, and Shannette Sablan.

2nd Grade (Room 109): Amparo Quitugua, Tina Sablan, Dianne Andres, Jessica Sonoda, Amy Aquino, Anna Pangelinan, Bradly Matsu­moto, Mark Villagomez, Leilani Bermudes, Jennifer Furey, Ruth Tudela, Anthony Guerrero, Diana Matagolai, Christine Guerrero, and Monessa Nauta.

(Room 108): Christine Collado, Ju Young Jang, Marjorie Reyes, Nicole Magliari, Larry DL. Guerrero,

Continues on page 36

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1989--MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS--PAGE 35

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS The Chief, Procurement and Supply Division is accepting sealed proposals for certain ethnographic services to be perfonned in Truk State, Federated States of Micronesia. The purposes of this work are to conduct original field work designed to provide baseline data on resource-related cultural anributes, to establish the ability in the Truk Historic Preservation Office (HPO) to identify, document and evaluate resource-related cultural attributes, to develop the capacity in the Truk HPO to design and implement public educational projects that incorporate the need to develop public support for the protection of historic resources and resource related cultural ~ttribut~s, to effectively. co~sult with local groups,. private liistitut10ns and orgamzat1ons and other regarding the identification, documentation, evaluation and protection of ~lements of Trukese culture, to establish the capability in the Truk State HPO to further d~velop the ethnographic ·components of its computer database and to prepare recommendations for protection and use of the historic and C:.iltural resources of Truk State. This work is a component of ~1e Micronesian Resource Study (MRS).

Major Tasks: (1) Develop, through appropriate background research, a working typology of the kinds of cultural attributes expected to be found in Truk State. This typology shall be field tested in order to detennine the extent to which these categories are meaningful to the people of Truk State. (2) Provide training to selected staff in the Truk State HPO in the identification, documentation, and enhancement ofTrukese cultural atlributes and traditional culture. (3) Develop a model local consultation process to be used as a method of obtaining adequate local participation in the planning and management of the Trukese cultural attributes.

(4) Conduct ethnographic survey of Chen Village, Dublon Island to provide baseline data on the past and present use of natural and cultural resources by Truk:ese men and women of all ages. :s) Prepare recommendations for a planning process for the protection and use of cultural resources. These recommend­ations shall incorporate the field-tested typology and consultation process and be fully integrated into the Recom­mendations for the Protection and Use of the Historic and Cultural Resources of Truk State to be developed by the MRS contracting archaeologist in Truk State.

(6) Prepare a full report of all project work.

Qualifications of the Principal Investigator '.t!ie Principal Investigator should be an experienced

· ifrofessional with a demonstrated record of research with . similar cultural resource or cultural documentation topics, preferably in Micronesia. Minimum professional qualifications are a graduate degree in cultural anthropology, folklore or folklife, or closely related field plus: (1) at least one year of full time professional experience or equivalent specialized training in cultural anthropological or cultural conservation­related research, administration or management (2) at least four months of supervised field and analytic experience in cultural .anthropology, folk.lore or folklife, or closely related field; (3) demonstrated ability to carry research to completion; and (4) the ability to conduct field work in Truk State.

Ranking Criteria Proposals shall be reviewed and competitively ranked. in accordance with the following criteria which appear in a descending order of importance:

~ ~) Appropriateness and quality of proposal. (2) Qualifications of the Principal Investigator and support :.·~ff. {3) Cost of work

Project Scheduling (1) Commence work on or after 15 April 1989. (2) Complete fieldwork on or before 30 September 1989. (3) Complete all reports and other tasks on or before 31 January 1990.

All proposals must be in sealed en\oelope marked RFP89-0053 and submitted in duplicate copies to the Office of Procurement and Supply, Lower Base, Saipan, MP 96950, no later than 4:00 p.m. 27 March 1989. Interested parties may .acquire tidditional infonnation at the Division of Historic Preservation, Department of Community and Cultural Affairs. The Oovemment reserves the right to reject any or all proposals in the interest of the Government.

ls/DAVID M APATANG

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS The Chief, Procurement and Supply Division is accepting sealed proposals for certain ethnographic services to be perfonned in the Republic of Belaa. The purpose of this work are to assist in the ongoing identification, documentation and enhancement of Belauan cultural elements such as folktales, dance, ceremony, ritual, music, oral tradition and resource-· related topics, to provide this assistance through a combination of original research and training that enhances the capabilities of the local historians in the Belau Historic Preservation Office (HPO) to identify, document and enhance elements of Belauan culture, to establish the capability in the Belau HPO to effectively consult with local groups, private institutions and organizations and others regarding the identification, documentation, evaluation and protection of elements of Belauan culture, and to establish the capability in the Belau HPO to further develop the ethnographic components of its. computer database and to prepare recommendations for· protection and use of the historic and cultural resources of the Republic of Belau. This work is a component o~ the Micronesian Resource Study (MRS).

Major Tasks: 1. Develop, through appropriate background research, a working typology of the kinds of cultural attributes expected to be found in the Republic of Belau. This typology shall be field tested in order to detennine the extent to which these categories are meaningful to the people of Belau. (2) Prepare English language trans .ations of volumes one and two of the Belauan histories, p~eviously developed and assistance to the local historians group on the production of volume three. These translations will be encorporated into the enthnographic portion of the database. (3) Develop a model local consultation process to be used as a ~!'!thod of obtaining adequate local participation in the planning and management of the Republic of Belau's cultura: attributes. (4) Prepare recommendations for a planning process for ure protection and use of cultural resources. These recommenda­tions shall incorporate the field-te;;ted typology and consult­ation process and be fully integrated into the Recommend­ations for the Protection and Use of the Historic and Cultural Resources of the Republic of Belau to be developed by the MRS contracting archaeologist in Belau. (5) Prepare a full report of all project work.

Qualifications of the Principal Inve:;tigator The Principal Investigator shculd be an experienced professional with a demonstrated record of research with similar cultural resource or cultu-al documentation topics, preferably in Micronesia. Minimum professional qualifications are a graduate degree in cultural anthropology, folklore or forklife, or closely related field plus: (1) at least one year of full time professional experience or equivalent specialized training in cultural anthropological or cultural conservation­related research, administration or management (2) at least four months of supervised field and analytic experience in cultural anthropology, folklore or folklife, or closely related field (3) demonstrated ability to carry research to completion. (4) fluency in the Belauan language.

Ranking Criteria

Proposals shall be reviewed and competitively ranked in accordance with the following criteria which appear in a descending order of importance:

(1) Appropriateness and quality of proposal. \2) Qualifications of the Principal Investigator and support staff. (3) Cost of work.

Project Scheduling

(1) Commence work on or after 15 April 1989. (2) Complete fieldwork on or before 30 September 1989. (3) Complete all reports and other tasks on or before 31 January 1990.

All proposals must be in sealed envelope marked RFP89-0042 and submitted in duplicate copies of the Office of Procurement and Supply, Lower Base, Saipan, Mp 969~0. no later th.an 4:00 p.m. 27 March 1989. I~t~~ested P'.ll"Ue~ may acq~rre ;u;lditional infonnation at the D1Vls1on of Hlstonc Pres_ervauon, Department of Community and Cultural Affairs. The government reserves the right to reject any or all proposals in the interest of the Government.

/s/DAVIDM. APATANG

PAGE 36--MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS--FRIDAY,FEBRUARY24, 1989

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS The Chief, Procurement and Supply Division is accepting sealed proposals for certain archaeological services to be performed in the Republic of Belau. The purposes of this work are to conduct original research designed to provide baseline data on the prehistoric and historic archaeological resources of two villages in Belau, to compile the data and information on known historic properties in Belau and record this data and infonnation on the newly adopted Site Register Fonns for Belau, to increase the capability of the Belau Historic Preservation Office (HPO) to identify, document, evaluate and protect prehistoric and historic archaeological properties, to J.Ilstitutionalize in the Belau HPO a process for the collection, ahalysis and documentation of oral tradition related to prehistoric and historic archaeolo]ical sites, and to develop recommendations for the protection and use of historic and cilltural resources of Belau State. This work is a component of tte Micronesian Resource Study (MRS).

Major Tasks

(1) Compile the data and information on known archaeological and historic sites and enter them into the newly developed Belau Site Register forms. (2) Develop recommendations concerning the protection and use of the historic and cultural resources of the Republic of Belau. These recommendations shall be developed in consultation with the Project Director, MRS, and the Belau HPO. (3) Conduct an intensive level archaeological survey of two villages on the island of Babeldaob. This survey shall be tonducted in accordance with the "Secretary of the Interior's Standards for Archaeology and Historic Preservation". Field work will consist only of survey and mapping activities. Test pits will be used only to establish the significance of newly discovered sites or to test areas where subsurface properties are predicted. ( 4) Prepare a final report of the archaeological survey. (5) Integrate data collected by the survey into the Belau site forms. (6) Provide training to the Belau HPO staff in archaeological

survey and mapping techniques.

Qualifications of the Principal Investigator

The Principal Investigator shall be an experienced professional archaeologist with qualifications that at a minimum meet the Professional Qualification Standards of the Secretary of the Interior, plus: (1) at least one year of full-time professional experience in archaeological research, administration or management; (2) at least four months of supervised field and analytic experience in general Pacific archaeology; and (3) demonstrated ability to carry research to completion.

Ranking Criteria:

Proposals shall be reviewed competitively and ranked in accordance with the following criteria which appear in a descending order of importance:

(1) Appropriateness and quality of the proposal. (2) Qualifications of the Principal Investigator (3) Cost of work.

Project Scheduling:

(!)Commence work on or after 15 April 1989. (2) Complete field work on or before 30 September 1989. (3) Complete all reports and other project tasks on or before 31 January 1990.

All proposals must be in sealed envelope marked RFP89-0045 and submitted in duplicate copies to the Office of Procurement and Supply, Lower Base, Saipan, 96950, no later than 4:00 p.m. 27 March 1989. Interested parties may acquire additional information at the Division of Historic Preservation, Depart­ment of Community and Cultural Affairs. The Government reserves the right to reject any or all proposals in the interest of the Government.

/s{DAVID M. APATANG

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS

The Chief, Procurement and Supply Division is accepting sealed proposals for certain archaeological services to be performed in Pohnpei State, Federated States of Micronesia. The purposes of this work are to conduct original research designed to provide baseline data on the prehistoric and.historic archaeological resources of the Salapwuk area of Kitti Municipality, to increase the capability of the Pohnpei State Historic Preservation Office (HPO) to identify, document, evaluate and protect prehistoric and historic archaeological properties, to institutionalize in the Pohnpei State HPO a process for the collection, analysis and documentation of oral tradition related to prehistoric and historic archaeological sites, to further develop the archaeological component of the Micronesian Resource Study (MRS) computer database and to develop recommendations for the protection and use of historic and cultural resources of Pohnpei State. This work is a component of the Micronesian Resource Study.

M.ajor Tasks

~l) Develop recommendations concerning the protection and use of the historic and cultural resources of Pohnpei State. These recommendations shall be developed in consultation with the Project Director, MRS, and the Pohnpei State HPO.

(2) Conduct an intensive level ~rchaeological survey of Salapwuk, Kitti Municipality to document the area's archaeological and Historic Preservation". Field work will. consist only of survey and mapping activities. Test pits will be used only to establish the significance of newly discovered sites or to test areas where subsurface properties are predicted.

(3) Prepare a final report of the arcl".aeological survey.

(4) Integrate data collected by th:! survey into the Pohnpei State site database.

(5) Provide training to the Pohnpei State HPO staff in archaeological survey and mapping techniques.

Qualifications of the Principal Investigator

The Principal Investigator shall be an experienced professional archaeologist with qualifications that at a minimum meet the ;'rofessional Qualification Standards of the Secretary of the interior, plus: (1) at least one year of full-time professional experience in archaeological research, administration or management or management; (2) at least four months of supervised field and analytic experience in general Pacific archaeology; (3) demonstrated a!1ility to carry research to completion; and (4) ability to conJuct field work in Pohnpei State.

Ranking Criteria:

Proposals shall be reviewed competitively and ranked in accordance with the following criteria which appear in a descending order of importance:

(1) Appropriateness and quality of the proposal. (2) Qualifications of the Principal Investigator (3) Cost of work.

Project Scheduling:

\))Commence work on or after 15 April 1989. (2) Complete fieldwork on or before 30 September 1989 (3) Complete all reports and other project tasks on or before

31 January 1990.

All proposals must be in sealed envelope marked RFP89-0050 and submitted in duplicate copies to the Office of Procurement and Supply, Lower Base, Saipan, 96950, no later than 4:00 p.m. 27 March 1989. Interested paities may acquire additional information at the Division of Historic Preservation, Depart­ment of Community and Cultural Affairs. The Government reserves the right to reject any or all proposals in the interest of the Government.

/s{DAVID M. APATANG

DEQ's Weekly Drinking Report

The Division of Environ­mental Quality analyzed samples of drinking water from the Island of Saipan this week. Water from San Vicente, Kagman, and the a'irport contained excessive coliform bacteria and also contained no chlorine residual.

Residents of these areas should boil water before using it for drinking, food prepara­tion, or freezing as a precaution against possible bact~rial contamination.

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

Mt. Carmel ... Continued from page 35

Michelle Capuchino, Ryr.n Cepeda, Joaquin Guerrero, Nicole Tudela, Jason Aldan, Yun Jee Cho, Candice Lofton, Terence Manglona, and Alexander Barasi. ·

(Room 107): Amor Lelinda Leal, Martha Luise Mendiola, Vladie Adriano, Vicenta Quitu­gua, Jennifer Sablan, Raena Maria Celis, Mark Cabaltica, Jolene DL. Guerrero, and Tammy Whitlach.

1st Grade (Room 112): Melanie Smith, Nicollete Sablan, Frances Babauta, Nathan Sablan, Lisa Santos, Ryan Dumatol, Lisa Manibu­san, Summerlynn Taisague, Christine Lely, Francylynn Acera, Tricia Del Rosario, Ronne! Mostalens, and Josephine Camacho. (room 111): Frances Amog, Tara White, Estelle Hofschneider, Ryan Camacho, Geralyn Dela Cruz, Clarissa Tenorio, Niko Tomokane, Aprilynn Babauta, Dion Mesta, Steven Sirok, Erin Camacho, Jonathan DL. Guerrero, Y ash Dave, Manuela Sablan, Alexis DL. Guerrero, Eva Calvo, Pearldita Sablan, Dane Palacios, and Youn Jung Su.

(Room 110): Levon Taisacan, Monique Sablan, Luise Villagomez, Diana Benavente, Frank Balingit, Henry Pangelinan, Tara Aldan, Sherwin Mendiola, Jermyn Diamzon, Sean Sablan, Jared Sablan, Eun Jin Kim, Janet Marie Sakisat, Brenda Muna, Yvette Camacho, Janice Santos, and Jamie Ann Palacios.

·----·· ,, r~ I .

~. r

/

Sen. Mafnas Offers Bills On Homosexuals And Felons

By Tom Anderson Staff Reporter Two bills were introduced by

Senator Jose Mafnas during the passed Senate Session, one bill is aimed at homosexuals and the other at felons.

Sen. Mafnas would like to see homosexuals join those group of individuals who are not allowed to enter the Commonwealth.

" ... The incidence of sexually transmitted diseases is on the rise in the world, generally, and in the C om m on w e a 1 th specifically," says Mafnas. " ... The highly contagious acute immune deficiency syndrome (~IDS) is among the most pernicious of sex u a 11 y transmitted diseases afflicting our people .today. By a substantial percentage, homosexuals carry and are afflicted by the deadly AIDS virus more than other groups in our society. It is the purpose of this act to protect the public health, safety and welfare by

·prohibiting homosexuals from entering the Commonwealth."

Should Mafnas' bill be passed, homosexuals would join other excludable aliens. Other excluded include:

*Aliens who have been convicted of a crime carrying a penalty of one year or more in prison.

*Aliens who have been convicted of a crime of moral turpitude.

*Aliens who have been deported from the Commonwealth and seek reentry within one year from the date of such deportation.

"'Aliens who have no demonstrable means of support.

*Aliens who are stowaways. Aliens who seek or have

sought to have aided another in seeking to procure an entry permit, or other official cocumentation related to entry, or otherwise to enter the Commonwealth by fraud, deceit, bribery or willful misrepresentation of a material fact or other unlawful act.

*Aliens who are not in possession of a lawfully issued passport valid for at least 60 days after entry.

*Aliens who do not have evidence of a valid entry permit.

The second bill introduced by Mafnas concerned the issuance of special driver's licenses to those who have been convicted of a felony crime.

Mafnas would like to see felons be barred from being allowed to operate as a driver for the transporting of passengers in the CNMI.

DON'T JUST SIT THERE, GET UP AND EXERCISE!

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1989--MARIANAS V ARIEI'Y NEWS AND VIEWS--PAGE 37

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS The Chief, Procurement and Supply Division is accepting .. ealed proposals for certain arcl.aeological services to be performed in the Republic of the Marshall Islands (REPMAR)., The purposes of this work are to conduct original research designed to provide baseline data on the prehistoric and historic· archaeological resources of Taroa Island in Maloelap Atoll, to increase the capability of the REPMAR Historic Preservation Office (HPO) to identify, document, evaluate and protect prehistoric and historic archaeological properties, to institutionalize in the REPMAR HPO a process for the collection, analysis and documentation of oral tradition related to prehistoric and historic archaeological sites, to further develop the archaeological component of the Micronesian Resource Study (MRS) computer database and to develqp recommendations for the protection and use of historic and cultural resources of REPMAR. This work is a component of the Micronesian Resource Study.

i 1) Develop recommendations concerning the protection and use of the historic and cultural resources of REPMAR. These recommendations shall be developed in consultation with the Froject Director, MRS, and the REPMAR HPO.

(2) Conduct an intensive level archaeological survey of Taroa Island in Maloelap Atoll, with special emphasis on documentating the island's World War II sites. This survey shall be conducted in accordance with the "Secretary of the Interior's Standards for Archaeology and Historic Preservation." Field work will consist only of survey and mapping activities. Test pits will be used only to establish the significance of newly discovered sites or to test areas where subsurface properties are predicted.

(3) Prepare a final report of the archaeological survey.

(4) Integrate data collected by the survey into the REPMAR site database.

(5) Provide training to the REPMAR HPO staff in

archaeological survey and mapping techniques.

Qualifications of the Principal Investigator

The Principal Investigator shall be an experienced professional archaeologist with qualifications that at a minimum meet the Professional Qualification Standards of the Secretary of the Interior, plus: (I) at least one year of full-time professional experience in archaeological research, administration or management; (2) at least four months of S!lpervised field and analytic experience in general Pacific archaeology; (3) demonstrated ability to carry research to completion; and (4) ability to conduct field work in REPMAR.

Ranking Criteria:

Proposals shall be reviewed competitively and ranked in accordance with the following criteria which appear in a descending order of importance:

(1) Appropriateness and quality of the proposal (2) Qualifications of the Principal Investigator (3) Cost of work

P:oject Scheduling:

(1) Commence work on or after 15 April 1989. (2) Complete field work on or before 30 September 1989 (3) Complete all reports and other project tasks on or before 31 January 1990.

All proposals must be in sealed envelope marked RFP89-0051 and submitted in duplicate copies to the Office of Procurement and Supply, Lower Base, Saipan, 96950, no later than 4:00 p.m. 27 March 1989. Interested parties may acquire additional information at the Division of Historic Preservation, Depart­ment of Community and Cultural Affairs. The Government reserves the right to reject any or all proposals in the interest of the Government.

/s{DAVID M. AP AT ANG

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS

The Chief, Procurement and Supply Division is accepting sealed proposals for certain ethnographic services to be performed in Yap State, Federated States of Micronesia. The purposes of this work are to assist in the ongoing identification, documentation and enhancement of Yapese cultural elements such as folktales, dance, ceremony, ritual, music, oral tradition and resource-related topics, to establish the capability in the Yap State Historic Preservation Office (HPO) to effectively consult with local groups, private institutions and organizations and others regarding the identification, documentation, evaluation and protection of elements of Yapese culture, and to establish the capability in the Yap State HPO to further develop the ethnographic components of its computer database and to prepare recom­mendations for protection and use of the historic and cultural resources of Yap State. This work is a component of the Micronesian Resource Study (MRS).

Major Tasks:

(1) Develop, through appropriate background research, a working typology of the kinds of cultural attributes expected to be found in Yap State. This typology shall be field tested in order to determine the extent to which these categories are meaningful to the people of Yap. i.2) Provide training to selected staff in the Yap HPO in the identification, documentation, and enhancement of Yapese cultural attributes and traditional culture. (3) Develop a model local consultation process to be used as a method of obtaining adequate local participation in the planning and management of the Republic of Belau's cultural attributes. (4) Prepare recommendations for a planning process for the protection and use of cultural resources. These recommendations shall incorporate the field-tested typology and consultation process and be fully integrated into the Recommendations for the Protection and Use of the Historic and Cultural Resources of Yap State to be developed by the MRS contracting archaeologist in Yap. (5) Prepare a full report of all project work.

Qualifications of the Principal Investigator

The Principal Investigator should be an experienced professional with a demonstrated record of research with ~i1pilar cultural resource or cultural documentation topics, preferably in Micronesia. Minimum professional qualifications are a graduate degree in cultural anthropology, folklore or folklife, or closely related field plus: ( 1) at least one year of full time professional experience or equivalent specialized training in cultural anthropological or cultural conservation­rdated research, administration or management (2) at least four months of supervised field and analytic experience in cultural anthropology, folklore or folklife, or closely related field (3) demonstrated ability to carry research to completion.

Ranking Criteria

Proposals shall be reviewed and competitively ranked in accordance with the following criteria which appear in a descending order of importance:

(1) Appropriateness and quality of proposal. (2) Qualifications of the Principal Investigator and support staff. (3) Cost of work.

Project Scheduling

(1) Commence work on or after 15 April 1989. (2) Complete fieldwork on or before 30 September 1989. ~3) Complete all reports and other tasks on or before 31 January 1990.

All proposals must be in sealed envelope marked RFP89-004 7 and submitted in duplicate copies to the Office of Procurement and Supply, Lower Base, Saipan, MP 969~0. no later th.an 4:00 p.m. 27 March 1989. Interested parties may acquire additional information at the Division of Historic Preservation, Department of Community an~ Cultural Affairs. T~e Government reserves the right to reject any or all proposals rn the interest of the Government.

/s[DAVID M. APAT ANG

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REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS The Chief, Procurement and Supply Division is accepting sealed proposals for certain archaeological services to be performed on the is1and of Kosr.ae, Federated of Micronesia. The purposes of this work are to conduct origina1 research. designed to provide baseline data on the prehistoric and historic archaeo1ogical resources of a previously ·unsurveyed area of Kosrae, to increase the capability of the Kosrae Historic Preservation Office (HPO) to identify, document, evaluate and protect prehistoric and historic archaeological properties; to ~!lstitutionalize in the Kosrae HPO a process for the collection, analysis and ·documentation of oral tradition related to prehistoric and historic archaeological sites; to establish in the Kosrae HPO the capability to further develop and utilize a computerized site database; and to develop recommendations for the protection and use of historic and cultural resources of Kosrae State. This work is a component of the Micronesian Resource Study (MRS).

Major Tasks (l) Develop recommendations concerning the protection and· use of the historic and cultural resources ofKosrae state. These recommendations sha11 be develop.!d in consultation with the Project Director, MRS, and the Kosrae HPO. (2) Conduct an intensive Jevel archaeological survey of at ]east one vi11age in the centra1 southeastern portion of Kosrae State. This survey shall be conducted in accordance with the Secretary of the Interior's Standards for Archaeology and

Historic Preservation". Field work will consist only of survey ar.d mapping activities. Test pits will be used only to establish the significance of newly discovereJ sites or to test areas where· subsurface properties are predicted. (3) Prepare a final report of the arct aeologica1 survey. ,·i) Integrate data collected by the survey into the Kosrae site database. (5) Provide training to the Kosrae HPO staff in archaeological survey and mapping techniques.

Qualifications of the Principal Investigator

The Principal Investigator shall be an experienced professional archaeological with qualifications that at a minimum meet the Professional Qualification Standards of the Secretary of the Interior, plus: (1) at least one year of fall-time professional experience in archaeological research, administration or management; (2) at least four months of supervised field and analytic experience in general Pacific archaeology; and (3) demonstrated ability to carry research to completion.

Ra.'1king Criteria: Pio;JOsals shall be reviewed competitively and ranked in a;cordance with the following criteria which appear in a 1escending order of importance:

(I) Appropriateness and quality of the proposal. (2) QuaJifications of the PrincipaJ Investigator (3) Cost of work.

Project Scheduling:

(1) Commence work on or after 15 Apri1 1989. (2) Complete fieldwork on or before 30 September 1989 (3) Complete all reports and other project tasks on or before 31 January 1990.

A11 proposals must be in sealed envelope marked RFP89-0044 and submitted in duplicate copies to the Office of Procurement and Supply, Lower Base, Saipan, 96950, no later than 4:00 p;m. 27 March 1989. Interested parties may acquire additional information at the Division of Historic Preservation, Depart­fnent of Community and Cultural. Affairs. The Government reserves the right to reject any or :ill proposals in the interest of the Government.

/siDAVID M. APATANG

P.A.D.I. SCUBA DIVING INSTRUCTION

International Certification Courses, Open Water, Advanced, Rescue, Dive Master.

Insured American Instructor 322-0551

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS The Chief, Proc11Cert1ent and Supply Division is accepting sealed proposals for certain archaeological services to be performed in Truk State, Federated States of Micronesia. The pmposes of this work are to conduct originaJ research designed to provide baseline data on thr prehistoric and historic archaeological resources of Chen Village, Dublon Island, to increase the capability of the Truk State Historic Preservation Office (HPO) to identify, document, evaluate and protect prehistoric and historic archaeological properties, to institutionalize in the Truk State HPO a process for the collection, ana1ysis and documentation of oral tradition related to. prehistoric and historic archaeological sites, to further ~evelop the archaeological component of the Micronesian Resource Study (MRS) computer database and to develop recommendations for the protection and use of historic and cultural resources of Truk State. Tnis work is a component of the Micronesian Resource Study.

:Major Tasks (1) Deve1op rec:Ommendations concerning the protection and use of the historic and cultural resources of Truk State. These recommendations shall be developed in consultation with the Project Director, MRS, and the Truk State HPO.

(2) Conduct an intensive Jevel arc;!aeological survey of Chen Village, Dublon Island to document the area's archaeological and historic properties. This survey shall be conducted in accordance with the "Secretary of the Interior's Standards for Archaeology and Historic Preservation". Field work will ~onsist only of survey and mapping activities. Test pits will pe used only to establish the significance of newly discovered ~~tes or to test areas where subsurface properties are predicted.

(3) Prepare a finaJ report of the arch ieologica1 survey.

(4) Integrate data collected by the survey into the Truk State site database.

(5) Provide training to the Truk State HPO staff in archaeological survey and mapping techniques.

Qualifications of the Principal Investigator

The Principa1 Investigator shall be an experienced professional archaeologist with qualifications that a minimum meet the ~rofessional Qualification Standatds of the Secretary of the Interior, plus: (1) at least on year of full-time professional experience in general Pacific archaeology; (3) demonstrated ability to carry research to completion; and (4) ability to conduct field work in Truk State.

Ranking Criteria:

Proposals shall be reviewed competitively and ranked in accordance with the following criteria which appear in a descending order of importance:

(1) Appropriateness and quality of the proposal. (2) Qualifications of the Principal Investigator (3) Cost of work

Project Scheduling: {1J Commence work on or after 15 April 1989. (2) Complete fieldwork on or before 30 September 1989 (3) Complete all reports and other project tasks on or before 31 January 1990.

All proposals must be in sealed envelope marked RFP89-0054 and submitted in duplicate copies to the Office of Procurement and Supply, Lower Base, Saipan, 96950, no later than 4:00 p.m. 27 March 1989. Interested parties may acquire additionaJ information at the Division of Historic Preservation, Depart­ment of Community and CulturaJ Affairs. The Government reserves the right to reject any or ,rJl proposals in the interest. of the Government.

/s/DA YID M. APAT ANG

•FOR SALE• Good working Color T.V. with

Remote Control.CAii 234-7578 or 234-6341 and ask for Tom

Anderson. If not in please leave name and number.

National Council Of Women Organizing

by Dan Phllllps A committee has been

formed to communici;\te with women's groups and organizations of all kinds on the island to form a National Council of Women chapter on Saipan.

The NCW, now in the planning stages, is scheduled to be approved at a convention during the week of June 26-30, according to Maria T. Pangelinan, Chairperson of the committee.

Anicia Tomokane, who as the Special Assistant for Women's Affairs is currently the primary voice for the island's women, said that the NCW would give women more unity, greater representation and a greater voice, in addition to having more resources to draw upon.

Pangelinan also stressed the importance of having a "strong voice that policymakers could not ignore."

According to Tomokane, the NCW would have representatives from each women's group on the island and allow each group the freedom to continue to pursue the issues important to each.

"Anicia cannot speak by herself for all the women in the CNMI. We have to have a forum," said Pangelinan.

Tomokane says that the formation of a NCW on the island would allow women to have a well-prepared representative to attend forums for discussion when they are offered, such as the annual intemationa1 NCW convention.

The primary emphasis at this stage of planning, according to Tomokane, is to inform as many women as possible about the plan. She said that convenient response sheets are being provided for women to indicate their levels of interest.

Tomokane said that she has contacted over 200 women by herself and that the other committee members had done similarly. She pointed out that about ha1f of the registered voters in Saipan are women, potentially giving the group a very strong voice.

Women's groups that have been contacted and which are very much interested in the NCW concept, according to Tomokane, are Christian Mothers Association, CHC Volunteers, Bahai Faith Women, Sampaguita Association (Filipino), Soroptomist International (professional women), and the Northern Marianas Women's Association.

The NCW orgamzmg committee is made up of Tomokane, Pangelinan, Emi King, Barbara Woodhouse, Jessica Guerrero, Leslie Ann Fraser, Frances Cabrera, and Maria Peters.

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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24,.1989--MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS--PAGE 39

-9:00 a.m.

CNMI vs. Edward Norita Jr. (Sentencing) 3/3{89

1:30 p.m. JC Tenorio EnL, Inc. vs. Suzanne Salazar Jones a_nd Guerrero Inc. vs. Suzanne Salazar Dr. Robert C. Potier vs. Suzanne Salazar

JUDGE ROBERT A. HEFNER '2127/89

9:00a.m. MTC vs. Benavente (Trial) MTC vs. Benavente (Trial)

3/1/89 9:00a.m.

MIU vs. William Nabors and New Era, Inc. Chu, Gordon T.C. vs. Aldan, Jesus T. . , Pacific EnL Inc. vs. Edward U. Maratita dba Rose M1m Mart R. Fennell, CNB vs. Connie S. Camacho Commonwealth Bank vs. William B. Nabors Olopai, vs. Selcpco, ct. al. (OSC) Pac EnL Inc. vs. Jose R. Lifoifoi Transamerica Corp. vs. Jerry Aldan Moylan's Inc. vs. Wilson Co. House of Rep. vs. Kyung Suh (Saipan) Co. Lid.

3(2189 3:00p.m ..

Fennell vs. Benavente (Trial) 3/389

9:00 a.m. E.C. Gozum & Co. Inc. vs. Reyes Gozum Gen. Const. ct.al. Dela Cruz vs. CNMI et. al. Cuison vs. Master Builders Cuoon vs. Master Builders Miller vs. Pangelinan, et. al. Cal. Fll'Sl Bank vs. Manglona Cal. Fust Bllllk vs. Butalid Mendiola vs. Sasllkura. CL al. MTC vs. Cabrem. Felix B. Cabrera, vs. De Castro, Heirs of Sablan, et. al. vs. Iginoef, ct. al. Naog, ct. al. vs. Rufag, Heirs of CK Pac. vs. Tae Su Ung el al. CDA vs. Sablan, Francisco c. CL al. Borja vs. Goodman, et. al.

JUDGE JOSE DELA CRUZ 2{}.8{89

9:00 a.m. CNMI vs. Rabauliman, Juan

1:30 p.m. CNMI vs. Richard R. Mendiola (Hrg.)

3/1189 CNMI vs. Cabrera, Edward S.

1:30 p.m. Camacho, Cecilia Sakisal vs. Camacho, Antonio Muna Boyer, Jesusa F. vs. Fojas, Teodoro (Andy)

3(2189 9:00 a.m.

CNMI vs. Camacho, Mariano SN. (Trial) CNMI vs. Sirelnn. Ramon Perrone CNMI vs. Capilos. Cesario F.

1:30 p.m. CNMI vs. Otuu, Gillian

3(3/89 8:30 a.m.

CNMI vs. Palpalatico, Six to CNMI vs. Mettao, Jack F. CNMI vs. Martin I. Kapilco

9:00 a.m. CNMI vs. Antonio C. Cruz

JUDGE RAMON G. VILLAGOMEZ ']/27{89

9:00 a.m. CNMI vs. Lee Chi Ming (Motion)

I:30 p.m. CNMI vs. Reyes, Mario M.

2{}.8{89 9:00 a.m.

CNMI vs. Vicente Tcregeyo 1:30 p.m.

AG & !NO vs. Gloria Bautista Marinas AG & !NO vs. Cesar D. Taccadnn AG & INO vs. Kwang Hun Oh AG & !NO vs. Amelia Fermin AG & INO vs. Floscrfido T. Tulay AG & !NO vs. Zorobabcl V. Calhagan AG & INO vs. Telesforo G. Vargas Jr. AG & INO vs. Romeo B. Batlagan AG & !NO vs. William P. lnyoh AG & INO vs. Guillermo P. Polino AG & !NO vs. Milo D. Arma AG & INO vs. Eduardo T. l.auron AG & !NO vs. Corazon B. Jamer

3/l/89 9:00a.m.

CNMI vs. Alex Borja, RudoUo Borja and Peler Santos 3(2189

1:30 p.m. Deleon Guerrero, Francisco C. In Re The Matter or the Estate Camacho, Juan Acosla in Re The Matter of the Estate Cabrera, Jose P. In Re The Estate of Mendiola, Pio A. In Re the Es1ate of Manglona, Rosalia Mendiola In Re The

0

Es talc of Villagomez, Ana Rivera in Re the Estate of Lizama, Ramon C. In Re the Matier of Babauta, Felipe L. In Re The Estate of Deleon Guerrero, Jesus Diaz in Re The.Estate or Regircn, Ana In Re the Estate of Cruz, Jose San Pedro In Re the Matter of War Claims Guerrero, Bernardo Ch. In Re the Mallcror War Claims Kisa, Dorotto In Re the Estate or Clsiro, Rila Cabrera In Re the Maller of Snntos, Ramon B. In Re the Estale or Wabol. Francisca M. In Re lhe Esiate of

3:00 p.m. CNMl YS. Andres Y. Marchadesch (Hrg.)

3/3/89

Carmen Safeway Meitetsu Shopping Center vs. Suzanne Salaiar YCO Corp. vs. Francisco MeWIO Hennan's Modem Bakery vs. C.G.T. Kim Forrester vs. Leuicia S. Sokau Kimco vs. Letticia D. Sokau JC Tcnori Ent vs. Lcllicia D. Sokau MTC vs. Eastern Int'!. Corp. Sablan, Antonio M. vs. Lydia Teriong Jones & Guerrero vs. Lim's ConslJUction Herman's Modem Bakery vs. Frankie R. & Leonides A. Tenorio henz Rent A Car vs. Kapi!ly, Capelle L & W Amusement, Inc. vs. Peter C. Nimmcs L & W Amusement. Inc. vs. Mertie B. Magno Hertz Rent A Car vs. Hiroshi Yanaishi MrC vs. Jose Santos Chong"s Corp. vs. Dante Evangelista Ml"C vs. James E. Boaz Summer Holiday Hotel vs. Paul Palmer Sablan EnL Inc. vs. Hocog, Antonio A. Guam Memorial Hospital vs. Joaquin Q. Mendiola Pacific Int1. Marianas vs. Francisco L Ngcrsiou Saipan Fushimi Co. vs. Dewayne Caldwell Townhouse Inc. vs. Santiago N. Kalen Townhouse Inc. vs. Joseph C. Cruz Townhouse Inc. vs. Alben Remoket Townhouse Inc. vs. Gregorio V. Soriano Lee Corp. dba Arizona Night Club vs:Joey Tudela China Town Shopping Center vs. C.G.T. JoelCn Motor Co. Inc. vs. Birvina P. Ongiil YCO Corp. vs. Francisco Buckis YCO Corp. vs. Manuel Rabauliman Kwek's Ent. vs. Ana C. Matagolai Joeien Motor Co. Inc. vs. Plasido Tagabuel Joctcn Motor Co. Inc. vs. Rosario Sablan Joelcn Motor Co. Inc. vs. Hcnn1111 M. Ma~glona JoelCn Motor Co. Inc. vs. Lowrigin !dip Joeten Motor Co. Inc. vs. Joseph C. Cruz Joeten Motor Co. Inc. vs. Jesus B. Blas Joeten Motors Co. Inc. vs. Manuel S. Aguon Carmen Safeway Mciteisu Shopping Ctr •. vs. Yong Joo Ji Carmen Safeway Mcitctsu Shopping Ctr. vs. Tower Const. Corp. Carmen Safeway Meitctsu Shopping Ctr. vs. Tower Const. Co. Carmen Safeway Mcitctsu Shopping Cu. vs. Bemadita Cruz Basic ConsL Supply Inc. vs. Welcome Electric Inc. Basic Const. Supply Inc. vs. Esteban l. Rogolifoi Basic Const. Supply Inc. vs. Amko Corp. Basic Const. Co, vs. Ana C. Matagolai Basic ConsL Supply Inc. vs. Francisco B. Maisunaga Basic Const. Supply Inc. vs. Hana, Inc. Randall T. Fennell vs. China An Corp. Maryann Taitano vs. Francisco AgullO FJ. Wenhkann MD. vs. Antony Manhos

Com.e Join the Hyatt Tea111! We're looking for local people to fill some new positions in the exciting

expansion of one of Saipan 's leading hotels, Hyatt Regency Saipan.

Navy Asked To Mark Buoys

By Tom Anderson Staff Reporter Senator Manuel Villagomez

wants the Navy to live up to the terms of their agreement with the Commonwealth to make safe waters off-shore of Tinian.

In 1986, the Navy leased land from the Commonwealth and identified mooring locations. Those mooring locations are about 2,300 yards from Tinian harbor.

Anchorage buoys are deployed to mark the mooring spots, but the buoys are not lighted. This poses a safety hazard, says Sen. Villagomez, and he is asking the Navy to place lights on the buoys.

"These buoys are not lighted and pose a hazard to navigation for the approximately 200 registered CNMI and other vessels fishing, transporting goods and navigating within this area," said Villagomez.

Villagomez has introduced a resolution in the Senate to have the Navy, " ... mark and identify these government anchorage buoys on navigational charts and hold public forum and notice to inform fishing, transporting and other vessels operators, navigating these areas of this hazard to navigation."

Posifiom are available in several departments and new food & beverage outlets. Just right for you may be a job in Saipan's newest and most unique disco-or work on the terrace of a beautiful free-form swimming pool, in the exceptional new Chinese

restanrant or modem Fitness Centre. There are also opportunitites to learn creative international cooking techniques in our espanding kitchen or use your bmptiality skills in the Room<J Division.

Positions Available Front Desk Clerk Receptionist/Hostesses Waiters/Waitresses Bartenders Cashiers Bus Boys/Bus Girls Lifeguards

Benefits Include: Very Competitive Salaries Entry Salary Starts at $2.60/hr. Paid Vacation Sick Leave Medical Insurance Duty Meals .Uniform Japanese Language Training Fitness Centre Attendants

Cooks & Cook Helpers Steward Cleaners

Excellent C:areer Development Opportunities!

Gardeners Bellmen

Apply today to our Personnel Office Mondays - Fridays, 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

111~--------------~-------------------------------------------~---~----~----------------------------------~~~~~~

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PAGE 40.--MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS~ VIEWS-FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1989

CLASSIFIED ADS RATE Per one inch column - $3.00 • ·c1assifiecl display adsi One inch column _ - $3.50

· Marianas Variety._ ________ _

CLASSIFIED ADS SUBSCRIPTION RATES First class mail within the U.S. mail system

MANAGERS ACCOUNTANTS

1 ACCOUNTANT 1 PROJECT ENGINEER - College graduate. Salary: $500.00 per month. Contact: EDUARDO P. PANGILINAN dba Empress Ent, P.O. Box 63, Saipan, MP 96950. (2/24) F.

1 CHIEF ACCOUNTANT - College grad., 4 years experience. Sala'ry: $1,810.00 per bi-weekly. 1 ACCOUNTING MANAGER College grad., 3 years experience. Salary; $2,400.00 per month. Contact: HOTEL NIKKO SAIPAN, INC., P.O. Box 152 CHRB, Saipan,

. MP 96950. (2124) F. ·r ACCOUNTANT - High s·chool graduate. Salary: $3.15 per hour. Contact: DONG KYU LEE dba Transpacific hnports, Ltd., P.O. Box 2268, Saipan, MP 96950. (2/24) F.

1 ACCOUNTANT-College graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: 5500.00 per month. Contact: FAS MOVING & SfORAGE CO., P.O. Box 702, Saipan, MP 96950. C2f24) F. 1 MANAGER · High school graduate. Salary: $600.00 per month. 2 ACCOUNTANT - College grad., 2 years experience. Salary: $550.00 per month. 2 ARCITECT - College graduate, 4 y:ars experience. Salary: $450.00 per .T.onth. ., OPERATION MANAGER · High school grad. Salary: S2.35 per hour. 1 CONSTRUCTION FOREMAN -High school equivalent Salary: $2.30 per hour. 20 CARPENTERS 5PLUMBERS 6 ELEC1RICIANS 20.MASONS . High school equivalent. Salary: Sl.75 per hour. Contac(: ABDON DE JESUS TUMAQUIP dba Marianas Rolling· Snack Bar Ent., Saipan, MP 96950. (3/3) F.

2 ACCOUNTANT 2 CIVIL ENGINEER ~ College grad. Salary: $500.00 per month. lOGARDENER 3COOKS 10 WAITRESSES 6\-!0USE WORKERS 5 BARTENDERS . High school equivalent. Salary: $2.15 . i'Crhour. Contact: (VIC VILLACRUSIS (PHIL. GOODS, INC.), P.O. Box 165, Saipan, MP 96950. (3/3) F. 1 OPERATION MANAGER - High school graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $1,000.00 per month. Contact: SINBAD ENTERPRISES, INC., P.O. Box 89, Saipan, MP 96950.

p!3)R . . 1 ·ACCOUNTANT - High school graduate. Salary: $2.15 per hour. 4 FARMERS - High chool equivalenL 'Siilary: $200.00 to $350.00 per mooth . 1 HOU~E WORKER - High school equivalent Salary: $150.00 per month. · Cootact: MR. & MRS. MANUEL A.

CNORIO dba Fina Sisu Piggery, P.O. Box 238, Saipan, MP 96950. (3/10) F.

1 ASST. MANAGER - High school graduate, 3 years experience. Salary: $600.00 per month. ' SMASONS S CARPEN1ERS " High school equivalent, 2 years e'.j>erience. Salary: $450.00 per montJ;: 2 WAITRESSES - High school ~µivalent, 2 yean experience. Salary: $2:15 per hour. . Cbntact: CHARLES A. MANGLONA dba .MIDC. P.O. Box 539, Rota, MP

96951. (3/3? F.

Call 234-6341/7578

1 PROJECT MANAGER - College , grad., 2 years experience. Salary: $1,700.00 per mcnth. 4 PROJECT ENGINEER 1 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSIST ANT - College grad., 2 years experience.

Salary: S 1,600.00 per month. 1 SUPERVISOR - High school grad., 2 years experience. Salary: $1,200.00 per monlh. 1 H.E. OPERATOR 1 WELDER - High school equivalent, 2 years

experience. Salary: $1,000.00 per month. Contact: ASANUMA GUMI CO., LTD., P.O. Box 2000, Saipan, MP 96950. (3/10) F. I ACCOUNTANT - College graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $2.25 per hour.

·1 OFFICE HELPER - High school equivalent Salary: $2.15 per hour. Contact: HOCOG ENT., INC. dba Executive Recruiting & Manpower Services, P.O. Box. 2013, Saipan, MP 96950. (2/24) F.

2 ACCOUNT ANT - College graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $500.00 per month. 1 ELECTRICAL ENGINEER - College grad., 5 years experience. Salary: $800.00 per month. Contact: GUERRERO BROS., INC. dba Marianas Hardware/Const., P.O. Box 924, Saipan, MP 96950. (2!24) F.

1 FOOD AND BEVERAGE MANAGER 1 ADMINIS1RA TIVE ASSIST ANT

High school graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $2.50 per hour. 1 HOTEL SUPER VISOR - College grad., 2 years experience. Salary: $2.50 per hour. . Contact: Y ATSUHASHI CORPORA­TION, Caller Box PPP 244, Saipan, MP 96950. (2/24) F.

1 ACCOUNT ANT·- College grad., 2 years expeirence. Salary: $500.00 per monlh. 1 PLUMBER - High school equivalent, 2 years experience. Salary: $2.05 per hour. 1 CARPENTER - High school equivalent, 2 years experience. Salary: $2.15 per hour. 4 MASONS - High school equivalent, 2 years experience. Salary: $1.95 per hour. Contact: ROTA IMPORT & TRANSPORT, P.O. Box 496, Saipan, MP 96950. (3/3) F. I ASST. MANAGER - High school grad. Salary: $600.00 per month. I '>ALES CLERK - High school grad. 'jalary: $2.15 per hour . r':mtact: S & G DEVELOPMENT CO., ' (.0. Box 496, Saipan, MP 96950. (3!3)

F~~ ..... ~-----------­•{ ACCOUNT ANT · College graduate. Salary; $3 .00 per hour. Contact: MRS. AIDA F. VENUS dba ITS-Jane's Trade and Services, P.O. Box 194 CHRB, Saipan, MP 96950. (3/3) F.

ARCHITECTS ENGINEERS

2 CML ENGINEERS - Coilege grad., 2 years experience. Salary: $500.00 per month. 4 ELECTRICIANS 4PLUMBERS - High school equivalent, 2 years experience. Salary; $ !. 75 per hour. · 3 HOUSE WORKER - High school equivalent, 2 years experience. Salary: $2.15 per hour. Contact: LOURDES M. DEJILLAS dba LMD Const. & Maint/LMD Ent., P.O .. Box 1881, Saipan. MP 96950. (3/3) F. 1 MECHANICAL ENGINEER -College gruduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $700.00 per month. Contact: H.S. LEE CONSTRUCTION CO., INC., P.O. Box 440, Saipl!n, MP 96950. (2!24) F.

1 ,PROJECT ENGINEER - Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering grad., min. 4 years experience. Salary: $800.00· $1,000.00 per month. 8MASONS 19 CARPENTERS - High school grad., min. 2 years experience. Salary: $2.00-$2.50 per hour. 1 ACCOUNTANT-BachelorofScience in Commerce grad.,_ min. 4 years experience. Salary: $550.00 per month. 2WELDERS 2 IRONWORKERS 2PLUMBERS - High school equivalent Salary: $2.00-$3.00 per hour. I BEA VY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR· High school grad. Salary: $2.35 per hour. 2 HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERA TOR -Hip,h school grad., min. 2 years ~~verience. Salary: $2.00-$3.00 per ~our. Cc1ntac1: BLACK-MICRO CORPORA­TlON, P.O. Box 545, Saipan, MP 96950. (2/24) F.

2 ARCHITECTS - College graduate. Salary: $500.00 per month. 35 MASONS 35 CARPENTERS 10 ELECTRICIANS IO STEELMAN IO PAINTERS IO PLUMBERS - High school equivalent. Salary: $1.50 per hour. 5 BARTENDERS - High school .::quivalenL Salary: $2.15 per hour. Contact: (VIC VILLACRUSIS) PHIL. GOODS CONST., INC., P.O. Box 165, Saipan, MP 96950. (2124) F. · 1 ELECTRICAL ENGINEER lMECHANICAL ENGINEER • College graduate. Salary: $1,300.00-$1 ;400.00 per month. C.ontact: KUMAGAI GUMI CO., LTD., P.O. Box 63 CHRB, Saipan, MP 96950. (3/10) F.

CONSTRUCTION WORKERS

Annual !iUbscription rate (52 issues} for Friday editions - $72.00 Annual subscription for Friday and Tuesday editions conbined - $120.00 FC!reign countries - $172.00

2 ELECTRICIANS 5 MASON 5 MASONS 3 ELECTRICIAN 5 CARPENTERS 5 CARPENTER - High school graduate. Salary: $1.50 3 PLUMBER perhour. 1 BEAUTICIAN - High school. 1 ACCOUNT ANT - High school grad. equivalent Salary: $2.15 per hour. Salary: $3.00 per hour. 1 HOUSE WORKER -High school Contact: SANG WOK ffiON dba Unique equivalent Salary: $200.00 per month. Ent., P.O. Box 2002, Saipan, M P Contact: ROMEO E. DUSTURA dba 96950. (2/24) F. ARNEL ENTERPRISES, P.O. Box 3 PAINTERS 2213, Saipan MP 96950'(2/24)F.

2 STEEL WORKERS 20 CARPENTERS 2 ELECTRICIANS 15 MASONS 2 PLUMBERS 3 ELEC1RICIANS 15 MASONS 2 WELDERS 15 CARPENTERS 3 PLUMBERS 2 GARDENERS - Hig_h school equivalent, 2 years 1 WAREHOUSE WORKER experience. Salary: $1.50-$2.15 per 4 CARPET LA YER hour. 4WALLPAPERHANGERS Contact: SK CORPORATION, P.O . 2 ffiE SETTERS Box 2266, Saigan, MP 96950. (2124) F. 2 H.E. OPERATORS 1 ELECTRICIAN - High s<;bool - High school grad., 2 years experience. equivalenL Salary: $1.75 per hour. Salary: $1.70 per hour. Contact: TA BUN KUY dba R & K 1 CIVIL ENGINEER Const., P.O. Box 1328, Saipan, MP 1 ARCHITECT 96950. (2!24) F. - High school grad., 2 years experience. I~---.,...---·----­Salary: $3.00 per hour. . 1 WELDER - High school equivalent 1 MECHANICAL ENGINEER . High falary: $2.50 per hour. s.:hool grad., 2 years experience. Salary: ::.'cmtact: INT'L BRIDGE & CONST./ $2.15 per hJur. MARIANAS, INC., P.O. Box 605, ,I H.E. MECHANIC _ High school Rota, MP 96951. (3/10) F. grad., 2 years experience. Salary: $1.80 :!. ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT -per hour. College graduate. Salary: $550.00 per

.Contact: KAM CORPORATION, P.O. month. lJox 606, Saipan, MP 96950. (2!24) F. 5 STEELMAN

'~CONSTRUCTION SUPERVISOR - 5 PLUMBER }Iip,h school graduate. Salary: $704.00 20 LABORERS . pe~ month. 10 MASONS .1~ HOUSE WORKERS - High school 5 ELECTRICIANS e 1uivalenL Salary: $2.15 per hour. 10 CARPENTERS Contact: BRIAN P. REYES dba BPR 5 PAINTERS Professional Services, P .0. Box 2368, ·High school equivalent. Salary: $2.15

..,s,.~1~·p"'!an~.!!Mi'!iP..!!9!!6~95~0-. ,.C3;;,;/li.ii0"") '""F . .._ ___ I t~nh~~~; UNITED ENGINEERING . 4 CARPENTERS ' 4. MASONS INC., P.O. Box 2183, Saipan, MP l SEAMSTRESS 96950. (3/10) F.

- High school equivalent. Salary: $2.15 4 HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERA TOR per hour. 4 WELDERS 1 ACCOUNTANT - College grad. 4MECHANICS Salary: $500.00 per month. - High school equivalent. Salary: $2.15-Contact: EDUARDO PANGILINAN $4.50perhour. dba Empress EnL, P.O. Box 63, Saipan, 2 ACCOUNTANT - High school

.M.,;.P ..... 96.,;.9_5_0._,( .. 3/-.10-')_F_. ______ 1

equivalent. Salary: $450.00-$1,800.00

43 CARPENTERS 4 CARPENTERS ~r month. 15 PLASTERERS 4 MASONS 4 ELECTRICIANS 6 STEEL WORKERS - High school equivalent, 2 years 6 PAINTERS 1 SHEET METAL WORKER experience. Salary: $1.95 to $2.15 per 6 PLUMBERS 2 MASONS hour. 10 MASONS 1 H.E. OPERATOR i SALES MANAGER/HARDWARE ',STEELMAN • High school equivaent, 2 years pIVISION - College grad., 2 years - High school equivalent. Salary: experience. Salary: $1.75-$2.00 per ·~xperience. Salary: $1,000.00 to $1.50-$3.50 per hour. hour. $1.700.00 per month. 10 CARPENTERS - High school 2 DRAFTSMAN . College graduate, 2 2 ACCOUNTANT - College grad., 2 equivalent. Salary: $1.50-$4.50 per.

years experience. Salary: $650.00- yc.ars experience. Salary; $2.50 to $6.00 hour. $750.00 per month. !JCr hour. 2 DRAFTSMAN • College graduate.· 1 SUPER VISOR - High school 1 ELECTRICAL ENGINEER - College. Salary: $450.00-$1,800.00 per month. graduate. Salary: $2.00-$2.50 per hour. grad., 2 years experience. Salary: $2.50 6 HOLLOW BLOCK MAKERS - High ) MATERIAL CONTROLLER _ High ~o $3.00 per hour. school equivalent Salary: $2.15-$4.50 ·

school equivaent, 2 years experience. 1 COMPUTER PROGRAMMER - per hour. Salary: $600.00 per month. e'ollege grad., 2 years experience. Contact: SABLAN ENTERPRISES, 2.ELEC1RICIANS Salary: $2.15 to $3.00 per hour. INC. dba Island Const Co., P.O. Box. 1 PLUMBER !'WAREHOUSEMAN 166, Saipan, MP 96950. (3/3) F.

High school grad., 2 years experience. i TRUCK DRIVER 20 BATCHING PLANT/CRUSHER Salary: $1.75-$2.50 per hour. 2 High school grad., 2 years experience. OPERATOR 'ACCOUNfANT Salary: $2.15 per hour. 6 ELEC1RICIANS 1 COMPUTER PROGRAMMER Contact: JESUS B. YUMUL dba YCO 14 MECHANICS

College grad., 2 years experience. Corporation, P.O. Box 932, Saipan, MP - High school equivalent. Salary: $2.15-::>alary: $500.00-$600.00 per moo th. 96950. (3/10) F. $4.50 per hour. Contact: H.S. LEE CONSTRUCTION 2',°ACCOUNTANTS - High school CO., INC., P.O. Box 440, Saipan, MP "

5• EMLEASC01RINSCIANS ~cjuivalent. Salary: $450.00-$1,800.00 ,,

96950. (3/10) F. 5 CARPENTERS p,ermonth. 10 MASONS. 4 WELDERS

2 PLUMBERS 4 CARPENTERS iif~!i~~~ -High school graduate. Salary: $15.0 1 J HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR

• High school equivalent. Salary: $2.15 f~~~~UNTANT ·High school equivalent. Salary: $2.15-- High school grad. 54.50 per hour.

per hour. Salary: $3.00 per hour. Comact: PATRICIA T. QUITUGUA . Contact: SANG WOK JEON dba Contact: SABLAN ROCK QUARRY, 4ba J & P Const., P.O. Box 1163, Unique Ent., P.O. Box 2002, Saipan, P.O. Box 1931, Saipan, MP 96950.

--

S_a..,'.p-an,,;,,_M_P_9_6_95_o_. ,.(2-.n._4.,.) F_. ____ 1

MP 96950. (3110) F (3/3JI\

- - • - - . ~:cillENTERS 2 MASONS 8 MASONS -.High school equivalent 5 MASONS 2 FARMERS Salary: $1.75 to $2.50 per hour. High school equivalent, 2 years - High school equivalent, 2 years i PLUMBER H1'gh sch I · al t • oo equiv en .1perience. Salary: $1.75 per hour. experience. Salary: $2.15 per hour. .>alary: $1.75 to $2.35 per hour. <.ontact: RAYMUNDO L. BICAS dba Contact: KIT & RIT ENTERPRISES '....o' ta t EPIPHANIO CABRERA db . n c : a i> & B Const. & Equipment Rental, dba Kin Const/Lucky Store, P.O. Box Cabrera Ent P 0 B 349 c~IRB ·· " · · ox 1 • P.O. Box 2082, Saipan, MP 96950. 597, Rota, MP 96951. (3/3) F. Saipan, MP 96950. (313) F. (3/3) F.

!

CONSTRUCTION WORKERS

fOO STEELMAN lOMASONS. IO PLUMBERS sop .AINTERS 20 ELECTRICIANS 2 ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIRER - High school equivalent. Salary: $1.50-$3.50 per hour. 2 MECHANICAL ENGINEER -College graduate. Salary: $450.00-$1,800.00 per month. 2 ARCHITECT - College graduate. S~: $450.00-$1,800.00 per month. ~ CIVIL ENGINEERS - High school ~uivalenL Salary: $450.00-$1,800.00 (jermonth. tiCIO CARPENTERS - High school equivalent. Salary: $1.50-$4.50 per 'K'\UI'.

r;WELDERS 20 MECHANICS 20 HEAVY EQl,JIPMENT OPERA TQF: ~High school equivalent. Salary: $2.15-$4.SO per hour. ~ ACCOUNTANTS - High school ~quivalc:nt. Salary: $450.00-$1,800.00 per month. · , Contact: SABLAN CONSTRUCTION CO. LTD., P.O. Box 1430, Saipan, MP 96950. (3/3) F. 2 HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR 2 ELEC1RICIANS

·2PLUMBER 5 CARPENTERS 5MASONS 3STEELMANS - High school graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $1.50-$3.00 per hour. · 2 AUTO MECHANIC - High school grad. Salary: $215-$3.00 per hour. Contac:· AMKO CORPORATION, P.O. Box 2072, Saipan, MP 96950. (3/3) F. 1 DRAFTSMAN - High school grad. Salary: $2.15 per hour. 15 MASONS 10 CARPENTERS 2 ELECTRICIANS 2 PLUMBERS · High school equivalent. Salary: $2.00-$2.15 per hour. 2 FARMERS - High school equivalent Salary: $150.00-$200.00 per mooth. Contact: REMEDIOS. BUNIAG dba Marfran EnL, P.O. Box 1465, Saipan, MP 96950. (3/3) F. ""

5PLUMBERS IO.MASONS 10 CARPENTERS 5 ELEC1RICIANS . High school equivalent Salary: SJ.75 per hour. Contact: JESUS I. TAISAGUE dba B & M Const., P.O. Box 716, Rota, MP 96951. (3/3) F.

1 CARPENTERJFINISHER !MASON · High school equivalent, 2 years experience. Salary: $1.50 per hour. Contact: GEORGE 0. HOCOG, Rota, MP 96951. (2f24) F. I CONSTRUCTION FOREMAN -High school graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $2.15 per hour. Contact: TAC INTERNATIONAL CONSTRUCTION, INC .• P.O. Box 1579, Saipan. MP 96950. (313) F.

I CARPENTER - High school graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $2.15 per hoor. . Contact: ANDRONICO V. PELEN dba Gen. Contractor, P.O. Box 493, Rota, MP 96951. (3/3) F.

I CONSTRUCTION FOREMAN -High school graduate. Salary: $3.00 per J,'Jllr. Co'ltact: KAM CORPORATION, P.O. Box 606, Saipan, MP 96950. (3/3) F. "'"

4MASONS I CARPENTER 1 ELECTRICIAN I HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR T High school equivalent. Salary: $2.1 S per hour. Contact: JOSE R. UFOIFOI dba A-1 Crnn., P.O. Box 941, Saipan, MP 96950. (3/10) F.

1 ELECTRICIAN - High school equivalent, 3 yean ~rience. Salary: $2.30 per hour. Contact: !BC/MARIANAS, INC., P.O. Box 605, ROIA, MP 96951. (3110) F.

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1989--MARIANAS V ARIEfY NEWS AND VIEWS--PAGE 41

REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL The CNMI Office of Highway Safety is soliciting sealed proposals for the procurement of $21,900.00 worth of Child Restraint Safety Seats. Must be CIF Marpands, Lower Base, Saipan, MP. Must also meet the Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standard (FMvSS) and non-tether, all Child Restraint Device found to be factory defect will be returned to the vendor for replacement at no cost to the government. Distribu­tion will be at 75% Infant :md 25% Convertible based on the above value. Prnposals other than the above percentage breakdown and exceeding the above amount will not be considered. All proposals must be in sealed envelope, marked RFP89-0055 and submitted in duplicate copies to the Chief,. Procurement & Supply, Lower Base, Saipan no later than 4:00 p.m., March 16, 1989. Award will be, based on the highest number of seats per th~ percentage breakdown above. For more information, please contact Mr. Tom Rabago at the Office of Highway Safety telephone no. 234~6021.

/s/DA VID M. APAT ANG

POSITION VACANCY ANNOUNCEMENT

GENERAL OFFICE CLERK (Full and Part-Time) Must be a high school graduate and be able to type 35· WPM. Salary range is $2.23 to S4.1 l per hour.

OVERSEAS OPERA TOR (Full and Part-Time) - Must be a high school graduate ~d speak fluently in Chamorro and English. Salary range is $2.23 to $tl 1 per hour .

EQUIPMENT TECHNICIAN (Full Time) - Must have FCC license or 5 years experience in satellite ground station or related equipment Salary range is $3.53 to $6.26 per hour.

Federal law requires that any perso11 hired be legally entitl('d to employment in the U.S. We comply with this law on a non· discriminatory basis. Proof of eligibility will be required priur to being hired .

The MICRONESIAN TELECOMMUNICATIONS CORPORATION is an equal opportunity employer.

Applications will be accepted daily from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p~m., Monday through Friday at the personnel office, Gualo Rai.

JOB VACANCY LOCAL HIRE

We are looking for some responsible career-minded individuals for the following challenging positions:

1. CLAIMS OFFICER - 1 2. ADMINISTRA'IlVE ASSISTANT- 1

Both positions requires:

1. High School Graduate 2. Good Communicaton Skills 3. Experience desired, but not required 4. Police Clearance

·Please pick up applicatiqn form at Sa~pan Stevedore Company, Inc. at Charlie Dock or Call 322-3376.

PUBLIC NOTICE The Division of Fis~ and Wildlife, Department of Natural Resources wishes to inform the general public that bidding for fish weir permits to construct and operate fish weirs, or gigao during 1989 are now being accepted. The Director of Natural Resources has designated the following areas for "Fish Weir" operation on Saipan, Tinian and Rota:

Saipan:

Tinian:·

Rota:

Sea Plane Ramp - Tanapag Meeting Hall, Tanapag Micro Beach -Smiling Boat Basin, Garapan Coast Guard Station Areal- Hopwood Jr. High School, San Antonio

Floating Dock Site, San Jose Village

Finagtan - West Dock, Songs Village

Fishermen interested in obtaining licenses to operate :fish weirs in the designated areas are urged to submit bid proposals to the Director's office or to the office of Fish and Wildlife. License(s) will be awarded to ~he highest bidder based on a minimum bid of fifty fiollais ($50.00). A security deposit of Two Hundred !ind Fifty dollars ($250.00) will be required at the '.ime the license is granted to ensure the removal of the weir should the licensee fail to do so at the expiration date of his/her license.

For more information, please contact the Division of Fish and Wildlife at telephone numbers 322-9729/9095 or visit the office at Lower Base.

ls/Nicolas M. Leon Guerrero Director of Natural Resources

Date: 2/3/89

VACANCY ANNOUNCEMENT

COMPUTER OPERATOR

High school graduate. Experience preferred. Salary: Commensurate with experience and qualification. Please apply at

~ fi,AKJ)ropr1'{ F.NTEJ{fRJSFS ~ P.O. Box 127

Saipan, MP 96950

FOR LOCAL~~ ONLY NO PHONE CALLS

BANK OF HA WAii - SA I PAN "BANK OF HAWAII" IS AN

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER!!

POSITIONS AVAILABLE

PART-TIME PROOF OPERATOR

- Full Time Position - sai·ary commensurate with experience & ability

Successful candidate must be orgaI_J.ized & dependable

Employer paid benefits available

BOOKKEEPER

Full Time Position .. Salary commensurate with experience & ability Must be dependable & organized & have good

communication skills. Employer paid benefits ava\~able.

PLEASE APPLY Ii" PERSON COME JOIN THE LARGEST BANK IN THE PACIFIC

THE BANK QJi HA WAii

..

tl!1 1,

f ~ r : I

PAGE 42 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS--FRIDA Y, FEBRUARY 24, 1~89

CONSTRUCTION WORKERS .

5 ELECTRICIANS 5STEELMAN 3PLUMBER 5 CARPENTERS JO MASONS - High school equivalent. Salary; 52.00 per hour. Contact; THE J'S GENERAL SERVICE, P.O. Box 116, Saipan, MP 96950. (3/10) F. 4 CARPENTERS 4MASONS 2PLUMBERS i2 ELEC'IRICIANS 2STEELMAN · High school equivalent, 2 years

experience. Salary; $1.65 per hour. 1 FOREMAN - High school grad., 2 years experience. Salary: $2.00-$3.00 per hour. 1 CIVIL ENGINEER - College grad., 4 years experience. Salary; $500.00 per month. Contact: MICRONESIAN BUILDERS &. DEVELOPMENT, P.O. Box 710, Saipan, MP 96950. (3/10) F.

2 CARPENTER FINISHER 2 DRESSMAKERS 2 REFRIGERATION MECHANIC 5 HOUSE WORKERS

··,: High school equivalent, 2 years e7:>erience. Salary; $2.15 per hour. f'.ONTACT: MELITON P. VILLA-. r-UERTE dba MV Ent, Caller Box PPP. 153, Saipan, MP 96950. (313) F. .

25 CARPENTERS 20 MASONS 2 ELECTRICIAN 2 PLUMBER ·High school equivalent. Salary: $1.75 ;ierhour. 1 CIVIL ENGINEER -College graduate. Salary: $450.00 per month. 3 FARMERS - High school equivalent Salary: $150.00 per month. Contact: DELTA ENTERPRISES, P.O., Box 2309, Saipan, MP 96950. (3/10) F. I CONSTRUCTION FORE.MAN 1 ARCIIlTECT · f!igh school equivalent, 5 years experience. Salary: $600.00 per month. 6 AIR CONDIDON MECHANIC 10 ELECfRICTANS IO PLUMBERS 20 CARPENTERS 10 STEEL WORKERS 3 PAINTERS 2GMASONS

..;_High school equivalent. Salary: $1.75 per hour. Contact: MGM, JNC., P.O. Box 803, Saipan. MP 96950. (3/10) F.

2 HEAVY EQUIPMfu'IT OPERA TOR 2 ELECTRICIANS 2PLUMBER 5 CARPENTERS 5 MASONS 3 STEELMANS J PAINTERS

High school graduate, 2 years ~:tperience. Salary: $1.50-$3.00 per l,<,,ur. : AUTO MECHANIC - High school grad. Salary: $2.15-53.00 per hour. Contact: AMKO CORPORATION, P.O. Box 2072, Saipan, MP 96950. (3/10) F.

ENTERTAINERS

6VANCERS :. SJNGERS 2COOKS ::! BARTENDERS 6 WAITRESSES

High school graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $2.15 per hour. 3 PAINTERS 3STEELMAN 12 CARPE'Nl"ERS 12 MASONS 2PLUMBERS . High school graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $1.60 per hour. Contact: JULIAN S. CALVO dba Island Cool Spot/Express Builders & Equip­ment Rental, P.O. Box 875, Rota, MP 96951. (3/10 F. 1 RESTAURANT WAITRESS - High school equivalent. Salary: $2.15 per hour. Contact: MICHAEL SZE PRODUCTS . dba Hongkong Chinese Restaurant, P.O., Box 536, Saipan, MP 96950. (2/24) F.

VACANCY ANNOUNCEMENT

HELP WANTED

1 - WHOLESALE DELIVERY 1 - WAREHOUSE MAN

?lease apply in person at TOWN HOUSE, INC./J & G PAYLESS MARKET 2nd Floor.

PUBLIC NOTICE The Marianas Public Land Corporation i~, soliciting proposal for the preparation and publication of its Fiscal Yar 1988 Annual Report. Any interested firm is invited to submit proposal for the report by February 24, 1989 to: ·

MR. WILLIAM R. CONCEPCION Executive Director Marianas Public Land Corporation P.O. Box 380 Saipan, MP 96950

For more information, please call 322-6914/6915.

ls/LUCY DLG. !aELSEN Acting, Executive Director

REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL The Division of Procurement & Supply is soliciting sealed proposals for Motor Vehicle Validation Stickers. Specifications are available for pick up at the Office of Procurement & Supply, Lower Base.

The quantities required for calendar year 1991 are as follows:

16,000 Pair Auto 1,000 Motorcycle/Moped

500 Trailer

The anticipated quantities required for Calendar Year 1991 are:

17 ,000 Pair Auto 1,500 Motorcycle/Moped

500 Trailer

The anticipated quantities required for Calendar Year 1992 are:

18,000 Pair Auto 2,000 Motorcycle/Moped

750 Trailer

The following general requests should be addressed· as well:

1. For what period of time does the vendor guaran­tee the proposed pricing structure. 2. What percentage of increases will the vendor honor at the same pricing structure. 3. Delivery time upon receipt of contract and subse­quent purchases. 4. Will the vendor agree to cut the stickers for the upcoming year, one (1) year at a time and deliver the final product 60 days in advance of the upcoming calendar year.

Proposers must submit a sample of the reflective sheeting/backing material. No contract will be awarded without this provi~ion being adhered to. Proposals must be in seal;d envelope, marked RFP90-0049 and submitted to the Office of Procure­ment & Supply, Lower Bas\~, Saipan no later than 4:00 p.m., March 09, 1989. The government reserves the right to reject any or all proposals in the interest of the government.

/s/DA VID M._APATANG

REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL CUC-Rfp:99.woo1

· The Commonwealth Utilities Corporation (CUC) is soliciting competitive sealed proposals from qualified engineering companies to perform engineering Design and Construction Management for the RENOVATION OF THE ISLEY BOOSIBR STATION.

The selected firm shall be expected to design the pumping station renovation, prepare ~e plans and specifications, assist in award and subsequent construction manaement. Guidelines for the renovations work will be provided by the Water Planning and Construction Branch, CUC and will be available by February 13, 1989. The firms shall prepare in triplicate a proposal that addresses the following requirements:

1. The principal engineer must be a CNMI licensed Professional Civil Engineer. A CO!>Y of the CNMI license is required in the proposal.

2. The selection shall be based on competitive rates, avail­ability of service, and experience on similar projects.

3. A fee schedule for the design work and the Construction Management must also be included.

4. The design work must be completed within three weeks (21 calendar days) after Notice-to-Proceed. The construction work will be bid in accordance with the CNMI Procurement Regulations. j11

)fhe proposals shall b~ marked CUC-RFP-89-W007 anc\ submitted in duplicate to the office of the Chief, Procurement and Supply, Lower Base, Saipan, :MP 96950 by 4:00 p.m. local time March 13, 1989.

CUC reserves the right to reject any and all proposals for any reason and to waive any defect in said proposals, or any of them, if in its sole opinion to do so would be in its best interests.

All proposals become the property of the cue.

All inquiries shall be directed to l\Ir. Ralph B. Baumer, Asst. Director of CUC Water Division at telephone number (670) 322-9383 or fax number (670) 322-9382.

/s/PEDRO SASAMOTO Executive Director, CUC

ADDENDUM TANAPAG SPRINGS RENOVATION

PROJECT CUC-RFP-89-WOOS

The Executive Director's Office, CUC has rescheduled the submission of proposals for the Tanapag Springs Renovation Project to March 1, 1989. Submission of the Proposals must be made no ~ater than March 1, 1989, to the Office of Procure­ment and Supply, CNMI, Lower Base, Saipan, MP 96950 by 4:00 p.m. local tir!le. Proposals shall be marked CUC-RFP-89-WOCS and submitted in d::plicate copies.

All inquiries shall be directed to the Asst. Director for Water Division, CUC at telephone number (670) 322-9383 or fax number (670) 322-9382.

Sincerely,

ls/PEDRO SASAMOTO Executive Director, CUC

$ave Energy

A clean filter helps your car run efficiently. Check..the air filter In .. your car's engine regularly. Dirt In the filter cuu off air to the engine, and an air-starved engine wastes gasoline.

A service cit this publica· tion and the Commonwealth Energy Office. For more energy saving tips call 322· 9236 or visit the Energy Office on Capitol Hill.

ENTERTAINERS

.l,.W ATIRESS - High school equivalent, \l, months expeirence. Salary: $2.65-$:.>.90 per hour. J WAI1RESS SUPERVISOR - High ~chool graduate, 3 yffionths experience. Salary: $3.00-$3.20 per hour. : HOUSEKEEPING FLOOR SUPER­V!SOR - High school graduate, 1 year :xperience. Salary: $3.00-$3.40 per b.our. 2 CHAMBERMAIDS (Housekeepers) -High school equivalent, 3 months experience. Salary: $2.15-$2.50 per hour. I KITCHEN HELPER - High school grad., 3 months experience. Salary: $2.15-$2.50 per hour. 1 GARDENER - High school equivalent, 3 months experience. Salary: $2.55-$2.70 per hour.

. 2 GARDENERS - High school equivalent, 3 months experience. Salaiy: $2.15-$2.45 per hour. 2 BUSBOY (Counter Attendant) · High school grad., 3 months experience. Salary: $2.15-$2.50 per hour. I JUNIOR WAITER - High school grad., 3 months experience. Salary: $235-$2.50 per hour. . 1 BARTENDRESS - High school grad., 3 months experience. Salary: $2.80$3.15 per hour. 1 BARTENDER SUPERVISOR - High school grad., 2 years experience. Salary: $3.15-$3.60 per hour. . Contact: HOTEL NIKKO SAIPAN, INC., P.O. Box 152 CHRB, Saipan, MP 96950. (3/10) F. 5 WAITRESSES SCOOKS - High school grad., 2 years experience. Salary: $2.15 per hour. 1 HOUSEKEEPER - High school grad., 2 years experience. Salary: $150.00 per month. Contact: DO CORPORATION dba Stylish Disco, Caller Box PPP 269, Saipan, MP 96950. (3/10) F.

'.l WAITERS - High school equivalent Salary: $2.15-$2.30 per hour. 1 FOREMAN I PLlJMBER - High school graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $1.75 per hour. 3 CARPENTERS 5 MASONS - High school equivalent. Salary: 52.10-$2.50 per hour. Contact: ROLAND G. JASTILLANA dba Golden Lobster Restaurant/ Ar jay Construction, P.O. Box 331, Saipan, MP 96950. (2n4) F. 9 W ACTRESSES (Rest) - High school grad. Salary: 52.15 per hour. 3 COOKS · High school equivalent. Salary: $2.15-$3.00 per hour. '..I GUEST RELATION REPRESENT­ATIVE - High school grad., 2 years experience. Salary: $3.00-$4.00 per. hour. 3 ACCOUNTANT - College grad., 2· years experience. Salary: $2.50-$3.50 per hour. Contact: SUW ASO CORPORATION dba Coral Ocean Point Country Qub, P.O. Box 1160, Saipan, MP 96950. (3(3) F.

4 WAITRESSES - High school· equivalent Salary: $2.15 per hour. I AUTO MECHANIC 2COOKS - High school equivalent. Salary: $350.00 per month. I ACCOUNTANT- High school grad. Salary: $400.00 per month. 4 SERVICE STAFF - High school' equivalent Salary: $250.00 per month. l

I LIVE-JN-MAID -High school grad., 2 years experience. Salary: $150.00 per month. Contact: DORA M. CHUM AN dba. DMC Ent., P.O. Box 531, Rota, MP 96951. (3/10) F.

NOTICE MISA

ENTERPRISES INC. inviles local participation in the ownership of the

company. Contact the Investment .rvtanagcrat234-9475

(or Fax 234-8463)

FR1DAY,FEBRUARY24, 1989-'-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS ANDVIEWS--PAGE43

INVITATION TO BID CUC-ITB-89-W009

The Commonwealth Utilities Corporation (CUC) is soliciting competitive sealed bids from qualified companies for the construction of the WATERLINE TO THE AIRPORT INDUS'IRIAL PARK on the Island of Rota.

Sealed bids shall be marked CUC-ITB-W009 and delivered to the Office of the Chief of Procurement and Supply, Lower Base, Saipan MP 96950 no later than 2:00 p.m. local time, March 17, 1989.

Drawings and specifications for this project are available from the Water Branch for $300.00 per set Prospective bidders shall make payment to the CUC Utilities Business Office, Lower Base and indicate on the payment to credit account number P83083011.

The project consists of the following general items:

1. Improvements at the Main Water Cave and Onan Water Cave.

2. Construction of approximately 18,000 feet of above ground an~ approximately 21,000 feet

3. Construction of a one million gallon glass fused to steel water re~rvoir.

4. Connection to the existing water distribution system at Sinapalo.

Time alloted to complete this project is 360 calendar days after the Notice-to-Proceed is issued. Liquidated damages in the amount of $1000 per day will b1! assessed for completion delayed beyond 360 days.

A pre-bid conference will be helci on the island of Rot.a on March 3, 1989 beginning at 10:00 a.m. at the CUC office in the new power plant. The conference will examine the site location and the scope of the project. Due to the dificulty of the terrain, attendance at this conference is required for all potential bidders. Bids received from bidders not present at tr.e pre-bid conference and subsequent field inspection will not be accepted

The contract shall be awarded to the bidder submitting the lowest responsible, responsive bid after a thorough review of the contract documents. All bids must be accompanied by a Bid Bond of 15% of the bid amount. Company checks are not acceptable bid security.

This project is funded by a grant from the Economic Development Administration and by matching funds from the C.N.M.I.

CUC may make such investigations as deemed necessary to d•!termine the ability of the bidder w perform the work, and the bidder shall furnish to CUC all such information and data for this purpose as CUC may request. CUC reserves the right to reject any bid if the evidence submitted by, or the investigation of. such bidder fails to satisfy CUC that such bidder is properly qualified to carry out the obligations of the contract and to complete the work contemplated therein. Conditional bids will not be accepted. All bids become the property of the CUC.

All inquiries shall be directed to Harley Winer, Project Engineer, at the CUC Water Division, telephone number (670) 322-9383 or fax number (670) 322-9382.

PEDRO SASAMOTO Executive Director, CUC

SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT! ! ! ATTENTION: INTERESTED AND PROSPECTIVE SAIPAN RESIDENT NEW HOME OWNERS

TO BUILD ON OWN LOT OR HOMESTEAD:

1 - Bedroom Unit Turnkey 2 - Bedroom Unit Turnkey 3 - Bedroom Unit Turnkey

All concrete with water tank. With terms.

contact: PACIFICA BUILDERS ro,­more information - Tel. Nos. 234-6310 or 234-6187/8 . ROMAN DEMAPAN/JOE DEMAPAN.

POSITION AN.NOUNCEMENT MESSENGER/CUSTODIAL WORKER

The Commonwealth Utilities Corporation ( ~ l! C) is se.eking a~ experienced person to d1stn~ute meenng matenals to Board Members, drop and pick-up mails from the Post Office, Govern.or's Mailroom and other governmental agencies as required. The applicant is al~o required to perfom1 custodial work. This includes wet mopping, sweeping, dusting, emptying of trash can, etc.

Candidates need not be a high school graduate, but must know how to read and write. A valid driver's license is also required.

Send resume, references and salary requirements to:

MR. PEDRO SASAMOTO Executive Director Commonwealth Utilit ~s Corporation P.O. Box 1220 Saipan, MP 96950

For further information, call 322-4033 and ask for Mr. Jack Cruz.· All submitta1s must be received at CUC no later than February 27, 1989.

Job Location: Saipan, Nonhem Marianas Salary: $2.74 to $4.24 Per Hour

PUBLIC NOTICE

Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands

Commonwealth Trial Court

Civil Action No. 89-143

Edward A. Cabrera, Plaintiff,

vs. Maria A. Cabrera, Amonio C. Aldan, Consolacion A. Reyes, Josepha A. Field and all other persons unknown claiming any right title, estate, lien or ,interest in the real property described in the complaint adverse to plaintiffs ownership

Defendants.

Comes now Edward A. Cabrera, Plaintiff herein and for his complaint state and allege:

1. That this Court has jurisdiction of this action pursuant to lCMC Section .'102.

2. That Plaintiff is Northern Mariana Islands descent and as such entitled to hold rea 1 property within the Common­wealth in fee simple.

3. That Plaintiff owns in fee simple absolute and possess an intcrcsls in a certain real property located in As Lito, Saipan and more particularly described as A.H. Number 248, and containing an area of 54,128 square meters, more or less, as more particularly described on Cadastral Parcel ~ndex Sheet 54, Saipan, Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands. See Exhibit "A" attached herewith and incorporated herein by reference. · 4. That Defendants Maria A. Cabrera, Antonio C. Aldan,

· Consolacion A. Reyes and Josepha A. Field claim an interest in said real property

. adverse to plaintiff; that defendants have no right, estate, title, lien or interest in or to the property, or any part thereof, said claim or claims constituting a cloud qn plain-

tiffs title to said real property. See Exhibit "B" attached herewith and incorporated herein by reference.

WHEREFORE, Plaintiff prays for judgment over and a~ainst defendants as follows: ' ·i. That defendants, and each bf them, and all persons claiming under them, be required to set forth the nature of their claims to said real property;

2. That all adverse claims 10 said real property be determined by decree of this Cowt;

3. That said decree declare and adjudge that Plaintiff owns in fee simple, and is entitled to the quiet and peaceful posses­sion of said real property; and, that defendants, and each of them, and all persons claiming under them, have no estare, right, title, lien or interest in or to said real property or any ~an thereof; ·• ·4. That said decree permanently enjoin defendants, each of them, and all persons ~!aiming under them, from asserting any adverse claim to plaintiff Litle to said property.

5. That plaintiff receive his costs of suit, attorney's fees, and such al.her and further relief as I.he court deems proper.

Dated this 23rd day of January, 1989.

/s/Miguel S. Demapan Attorney for Plaintiff

VERIFICATION

The undersigned Plaintiff has ,.:<(rified the foregoing Com­plaint to Quiet Title and that the statements contained ~crein arc true and correct to the best of his personal knowledge and belief and that U1is verification was executed on this 12th day of January, 1988 at Saipan, Common­fo'.!!alth of I.he Nori.hem Mariana Islands.

/s,IE.dward A. Cabrera

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PAGE 44--MARIANAS V ARIE1Y NEWS AND VIEWS--FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1989

l;NTERTAINERS

2 W AI1RESSES 3WAITERS - High school equivalenL Salary: $2.45-$2. '5.:.1 per hour. 3 CHEF DE PARTIE - High school grad. Salary: $2.80-$4.00 per hour. t COOK (COMMIS II) - High school et;uivalent. Salary: $2.45-$2.80 per Ii our. 4 c_:~OKS (COMMIS I) - High school .:qu1valent. Salary: $2.60-$3.20 per hour. Contact: E.I.E. SAIPAN CORPORA­TION dba Hyatt Regency Saipan, P.O.

. Box 87 CHRB, Saipan, MP 96950 .. (2/24) F.

3 DICC JOCKEY - High school graduate. Salary: $450.00-$650.00 per month. 16 MUSICIANS - High school grad., 2 years experience. Salary: $700.00-$800.00 per month. 2 MUSIC EQUIPMENT TECHNI­CTAN - High school equivalent. Salary: $450.00-$600.00 per month. Contact: FREDDY SANTOS PRODUCTION, P.O. Box 1655, Saipan, MP 96950. (3/10) F.

MECHANICS/ PAINTERS

1 MECHANIC - High school grad., 2 years experience. Salary: $650.00 per month. 1 ACCOUNTANT - College grad., 2 years experience. Salary: $500.00 per month. 1 ASSISTANT MANAGER - College grad., 2 years experience. Salary: $2.75 per hour. Contact: AA ENTERPRISES, INC. dba Tanapag Service Station, P.O. Box 1880, Saipan, MP 96950. (2/24) F.

I AUTO BODY REPAIRMAN - High ~.:hool equivalent. Salary: $4.00 per ~·.011r.

Contact: SAIPAN STEVEDORE· COMPANY, INC., P.O. Box 208, Saipan;MP 96950. (3/10) F.

l AUTO PAINTER - High school grad., 1. years experience. Salary: $500.00 per J;JC·nth. Contact: SHIN MYUNG SOO dba Pony C.>Ip., P.O. Box 2433, Saipan, MP

/ 6950. (3/10) F.

· 1 AUTO MECHANIC - High school equivalent, 2 years experience. Salary: $400.00 per month. l.,~OOK - High school equivalent, 2 !ears experience. Salary: $375.00 per month. {;ontact: IGNACTO ALDAN dba Aldan 6as Station, P.O. Box 532, Saipan, MP· -1>6950. (2/24) F.

4 REFRIGERATION/AIR CONDI­TION MECHANIC - High school •.<;.uivalent, 2 years experience. Salary: ')2. 75 peihour. 2 CONTAINER CONTROLLER 2 SHIPPING CLERK _ High school equivalent. Salary: $500.00 per month. 1 MECHANICAL ENGINEER 1 CIVIL ENGINEER 1 ELECTRICAL ENGINEER - High school equivalent, 5 years experience. Salary: $700.00 per month. Contact: COMMONWEALTH MARI­TIME COMPANY/AGENCY, P.O .. Box 803, Saipan, MP 96950. (3/10) F.

• 1 AUTO MECHANIC - High school ' graduate. Salary: $2.15 per hour. Contact: TASI'S ENT. CAR CARE&, GEN. SERVICES, P.O. Box 96, Saipan, MP 96950. (3/10) F.

FARMERS FISHERMEN

1 FARMER - High school equivalent . Salary: $200.00 per month. Contact: SAIPAN CATILE CO., P.O. Box 690. Saipan, MP 96950. (2{24) F. 3 FARMERS - High school equivalcuL Salary: $200.00 per month. Contact: IGNACIO AGj3ANGLOG, P.O. Box 1151, Saipan, MP 96950.

_(2/1.4) F. . i FARMER - High school eqmvalent. s.ilary: $150.00 per month. Contact: FELIX F. RABAUUMAN,. P.O. Box 205 CHRB, Saipan, MP 96950. /1.4) F-

INVITATION FOR BID The Office of the Governor's Authorized Representative, Typhoon Roy (FEMA-811-DR-MP) on behalf of the Mayor's· Office of Rota, is soliciting sealed bids for the construction of the Proposed Public Market and Delegation Office Building at Rota, Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands. Bids in duplicate will be accepted in the Office of Chief, Procurement and Supply, Lower Base, Saipan until 2:00 p.m., local time Thursday, March 16, 1989, at which time and place the bids will be publicly opened and read aloud. Any bids received after the above time will not be accepted under any circumstances. IFB89-Roy must be marked on the face of the envelope.

A bond of 15% of the total bid price must accompany the bid. This security may be a Certified Check, Cashier's Check, Bid Bond or other fonn acceptable to the Government made payable to the Treasurer, Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, with a notation on the face of the check: "Credit Account No. 1453."

The bidder is required to submit with the bid, a copy of the business permit as a compliance with the Contractor's Registration and Licensing Laws of the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands.

Specifications and bid documents of the project will oo available on or after February 23, 1989, at the Technical Services Division Department of Public Works, Saipan. A non-refundable payment of $100.00 is required for each set. Pre-bid conference for this project will be held at 2:00 p.m., on March 09, 1989, at the Technical Services Division, Department of Public Works, Saipan.

Attention is called to the Labor Standards Provision for Wage ~ate Detennination on the CNMI Classification and Salary Structure Plans, and payment of not less than the minimum saiaries and wages as set forth in the Specifications must be paid on this project.

All bid documents received shall be the sole property of the Government of the Northern Mariana Islands with the exception of bid bonds, certified checks or cashier's check which will be returned to the bidders in accordance with the specifications section, "Instruction to Bidders" page 1-2, paragraph No. 5, and Guarantee.

The Government reserves the right to reject any or all bids anu to waive any imperfection in the bi:l. proposal in the interest of the Government.

/s/JAMES P. REYES Governor's Authorized Representative

POSITION VACANCY ANNOUNCEMENT

ASSISTANT CORPORATE COMPTROLLER

The Commonwealth Utilities Corporation (CUC) has an immediate opening fo an ASSISTANT CORPORATE COMPTROLLER. This position requires a professional individual in top level management in the formation, execution and maintenance of all financial transactions of the Corporation.

W.Jnimum requirements shall include an Associate Degree in Finance or Accounting, computer knowledge, design and implementation of accounting systems and strong management skills.

The scope of work is performed with high pressure in tht. development of proper methods and proceduers for the business management of the Corporation. Assignments are received in the fonn of general policies and program from the Corporate Comptroller or the Executive Director.

Send resume, references and salary requirements to:

MR. PEDRO SASAMOTO Executive Director, CUC P.O. Box 1220 Saipan, MP 96950

For addit.ional information you may contact Mr. Jack Cruz, Administrative Officer at telephone number 322-4033. All submittals must be received at CUC no later than February 27, :1939. . .

REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL RFP-89-00088

The Department of Public Works is soliciting proposals from qualified firms for the architectural and engineering (A&E) Design of a Correctional/Prison Facility, Saipan, CNMI.

Sealed proposals will be accepted at the office of the Chief of Procurement and Supply at Lower Base, Saipan no later than 4:30 p.m., local time, Tuesday, March 14, 1989. Proposals must be submitted in duplicate .

The design calls for a self-sustained correctionaVprison facility with the following general criteria: . a. Capacity 100 inmates b. Security Distribution 80% medium/20%maximum c. Structure Integrated, typhoon/earthquake

resistant. concrete type consL

:!. Total Square Footage e. Pre-planned Future

Expansion

meeting Federal/Justice Standards. Estimated 40,000 Sq. Ft

Vertical, second level f. Security Remote, Electronic Surveillance,

Reprogrammable Card/Coded Access, Compartmented Design Function, Restricted and Restrictable Areas.

Proposals shall include the following: 1. Updated Standard Fonn 254 and 255 2. Design approach and methodology 3. Time frame for the proposed work

Proposers are advised that they must certify previous experience in specifically related projects and submi! qualifications of Architects/Engineers who will represent theu firm.

~election of firm will be based on previous experience in ·imilar projects, qualifications of proposed professional staff, proposed design approach and methodology and time frame for L!1e proposed work.

The Government reserves the right to reject any or all proposals and to waive any imperfection in said proposals in' the interest of the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands.

ls/JOHN C. PANGELINAN Director of Public Works

INVITATION FOR BIDS The COMMONWEALTH PORTS AUTHORITY is soliciting proposals for the operation of a Snack Bar Concession at the new Airport Commuter Tenninal at Saipan International Airport, Saipan,. Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands. Copies of the Proposal Form and Fonn of Lease Agreement are available to interested persons or firms at:

Office of the Executive Director Commonwealth Ports Authority

Saipan International Airport P.O. Box 1055

Saipan, :MP 96950

Copies of the foregoing documents will be sent by mail upon request, to those persons or firms enclosing with such request an addressed 8" x 14" envelope with $6.00 postage prepaid thereon.

Bid proposals will be received by the Commonwealth Ports Authority until 2:00 p.m . ., local time, on March 17, 1989, at the Office of the Executive Director at the Saipan International Airport.

This notice does not in any way limit the application of the tenns and conditions set forth in the aforesaid bid documents or ?JlY of them anP in the event of any inconsistencies or vanances, the latter shall be controlling as to all matters. The Commonwealth Ports Authority reserves the right to reject any and all bids for any reason deemed by it to be in its best interest.

")ated this 10th day of February, 1989.

/s/J .M. GUERRERO Contracting Officer

Commonwealth Ports Authority Saipan, :MP 96950

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FARMERS Fl SM ERM EN

5 ~•ARMERS I HOUSE WORKER . Hiah school equivalent. Salary: !;150.00per month. Contact: MR. &. MRS. MOSES f!liERAN, P.O. Box 116, Saipan, MP

/6950. (3/10) F. J FARMER - High school equivalent. 'i11lary: $150.00 per month. C0.1tact: MARK I. PALACIOS, P.o. Box 402 CHRB, Saipan, MP 96950 ..

,2f10) F. 2 FARMERS - High school equivalenL Slllary: $150.00-$200.00 per mcnlh. Contact: MR. JOSE I. GUERRERO, P.O. Box 1388, Saipan, MP 96950. (2124) F. 1 NURSERY FARM WORKER- High school equivalent. Salary: $2.20 per hour. Contact: J.M. GUERRERO dba Saipan Plant Center, Inc., P.O. Box 1292, Saipan, MP 96950. (2124) F.

DOMESTIC HELPERS

4 HOUSE WORKERS 4FARMERS - High school equivalent. Salary: $150.00·$450.00 per mcnth. Contact: MARIAM. SABLAN (Vicente S. Sablan), P.O. Box 166, Saipan, MP 96950. (313) F. 1 LIVE-IN-MAID (House Worker) -High school equivalent, 2 years experience. Salary: $150.00 per month. Contact: Mr. & MRS. EULOGIO M. KING, P.O. Box 555, Saipan, MP

.2_6950. (313) F. 1 LIVE-IN-MAID (House Worker) -Jligh school equivalent, 2 years experience. Salary: $150.00 per inonlh. Contact: MR. & MRS. VICENTE S. B vRJA, P.O. Box 555, Saipan, MP <' .i'>50. (313) F.

•/HOUSE WORKER - High school 3rad. Salary: $2.15 per hour. Conta'ct: !SAURO S. EUGENIO dba D.E.E. EnL, General Delivery, Saipan, MP 96950. (313) F.

2 HOUSEKEEPER - High school r quivalent. Salary: $2.20 per hour. Contact: MICRO PACTFIC DEVELOP­MENT, INC. dba Saipan Grand Hotel, P.O. Box 369, Saipan, MP 96950. (2/17) F.

HOUSE WORKER - High school equivalenL Salary: $150.00 per monlh. Contact: OLYMPIA R. SABLAN, P.O. Box 1035, Saigan. MP 96950. (3/3) F.

1 HOUSE WORKER - High school equivalenL Salary: $150.00 per monlh. Contact: MR. GREGORIO P. CAS1RO, Saipan, MP 96950. (3/3) F. 1 HOUSE WORKER - High school equivalent. Salary: $150.00 per month. Contact: MR. & MRS. JEROME P. KINTOL, P.O. Box 964, Saipan, MP 96950. (2117 F. I HOUSE WORKER - High school equivalent. Salary: $150.00 per monlh. Contact: DOLORES B. MUNA, P.O. Box 880, Saipan. MP 96950. (2/17) F.

1 HOUSE WORKER - High school equivalenL Salary: $175.00 per month . Contact: MR. & MRS. GABRIEL BOYER, P.O. Box 806, Saipan, MP 96950. (2/1.4) F.

20 HOUSE WORKERS - lligh school equivalent, 2 years experience. Salary: $2.15 per hour. Contact: PEARL COMMERCIAL ENTERPRISES, Caller Box l'PJ> 397, S~ipan, MP 96950. (2/24) F.

I HOUSE WORKER - High school grad. Salary: $200.00 per month. Contact: DIANA C. FERREIRA, P.O. Box 2737, Saip:n. MP 96950. (2/17} l'. I HOUSE WORKERS - High school sraduate. Salary: $150.00 per month. Contact: DIANE C. TORRES, P.O. Box 992, Saipan, MP 96950. (2/17) F.

1 HOUSE WORKER - High school equivalent. Salary: $200.00 per rJ\onth. Contact: MR. & MRS, NICK S. RAMON, P.O. Box 414, Saipait, MP 96950. (2/24) F.

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1989--MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS--PAGE 45

INVITATION TO BID The Chief, Procurement & Supply Division b soliciting competitive sealed bids for the procuremen:. of one (1) 1989 4-Wheel Drive Pick-Up with standard transmission, air conditioning, AM/FM Radio, Plastic Protective Bed Liner, Spare Tire, Jack and Lug Wrench. Complete undercoating and rust­proofing. Must include One Year Maintenance Agreement and Warranty (FMVSS). Plus Registration Fee and vehicle must be Safety Inspected prior to delivery to Marpands. Bids must be CIF Marpands Office, Lower Base, Saipan. Bids must be submitted in sealed envelope, marked IFB89-0041 to Procurement & Supply Office, Lower Base, no later than 2:00 p.m., February 28, 1989, at which time and place, all bids !eceived w~ be publicly opened and read. Bids received late ~ill not be considered. The govemment reserves the nght to reject any or all bids in the best interest of the government.

ls/DAVID M. APATANG

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS The Chief, Procurement and Supply is accepting sealed rroposals for the development of a archaeological site inventory system for the State of Yap. This system is required to organize data relating to archaeological, historical and cultural properties in Yap State so that these can be used for research and· land use planning. It is component of the Micronesian Resource Study (MRS).

Major Tasks:

(1) Develop an appropriate site numbering system for Yap State. (2) Develop a site inventory fonn. (3) Enter on to the new site inventory fonns existing data on archaeological, architectural and historic sites. (4) Develop a filing system to accommodate inventory data. (5) Select appropriate base mapping for the system. (6) Enter location of all previously recorded sites on base map. (7) Coordinate all aspects of this work with the Yap State Historic Preservation Officer, ~he Federated States of Micronesia Historic Preservation Officer and the Micronesian Resource Study Project Manager (8) Prepare periodic progress :eports describing work accomplished.

Qualifications of the Principal Project Personnel

The principal project personnel should be a qualified archaeologist and familiar with tl!e previous archaeological work conducted in Yap State.

Contents of the Proposal:

Proposals should at a minimum contain the following:

(1) General statement of approach. (2) Description of proposed site numbering system and inventory fonns. (3) Resume (4) Project Schedule.

Ranking Criteria:

.i:'roposals shall be competitively ra:1ked in accordance with the following selection criteria: (1) Appropriateness of the proposed numbering and inventory svstems. (2) Qualifications of the Principal Project Personnel (3) Cost

All proposals must be in sealed envelope marked RFP89-0046 and submitted in duplicate copies of the Office of Procurement and Supply, Lower Base, Saipan, MP, no later than 4:00 p.m. 27 March 1989. Interested parties may acquire additional information at the Division of Historic Preservation, Depart­ment of Community and Cultural Affairs. The Government reserves the right to reject any or all proposals in the interest of the Government.

ls/DAVID M. AP AT ANG

Subscribe Today!

tMari!!!!f!!~!~fe~~

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS The Chief, Procurement and Sur.ply Division is accepting si;aled proposals for certain archaeological services to be µerfonned in Yap State, Federated States of Micronesia. The nurpose of this work are to conduc; original research designed cu provide baseline data on the prehistoric and historic ::irchaelogical resources in a previously unsurveyed area of Yap proper, to increase the capability of the Yap State Historic Preservation Office (HPO) to identify, document, evaluate and protect prehistoric and historic ar1;haeological properties, to institutionalize in the Yap State HPO a process for the collection, analysis and documentation of oral tradition related to prehistoric and historic archaeological sites, to further develop the archaeological component of the Micronesian Resource Study (MRS) computer database and to develop recommendations for the protection and use of historic and cultural resources of Yap State. This work is a component of the Micronesian Resource Study.

Major Tasks

(1) Develop recommendations concerning the protection and use of the historic and cultural resources of Yap State. These recommendations shall be developed in consultation with the Project Director, MRS, and the Yap State HPO. (2) Conduct an intensive level archaeological survey of at least .)J!e village in southern Yap where little archaeological work has been undertaken .. This survey shall be conducted in accordance with the "Secretary of the Interior's Standards for Archaeology and Historic Preservation". Field work will consist only of survey and mapping activities. Test pits will be used only to establish the significance of newly discovered sites or to test areas where subsurface properties are predicted. (3) Prepare a final report of the archaeological survey. (4) Integrate data collected by the survey into the Yap State site database. (5) Provide training to the Yap State HPO · staff in archaeological survey and mapping techniques.

Qualifications of the Principal Investigator

The Principal Investigator shall be an experienced professional archaeological with qualifications that at a minimum meet tht' Professional Qualification Standr.rds of the Secretary of the JnLerior, plus: (1) at least one year of full-time professional ·:~xperience in archaeological re.>earch, administration or ~anagement; (2) 3t least four mor ths of supervised field and analytic experience in general Pa.cific archaeology; and (3) demonstrated ability to carry research to completion.

Ranking Criteria:

Proposals shall be reviewed competitively and ranked in accordance with the following criteria which appear in a descending order of importance:

(1) Appropriateness and quality of Lle proposal. (2) Qualifications of the Principal I~1Vestigator (3) Cost of work

Project Scheduling:

(1) Commence work on or after 15 April 1989. (2) Complete fieldwork on or before 30 September 1989 (3) Complete all reports and other project tasks on or before 31 January 1990.

f...11 proposals must be in sealed en•:elope marked RFP89-0048 i;nd submined in duplicate copies to the Office of Procurement and Supply, Lower Base, Saipan, 96950, no later than 4:00 p.m. 27 March 1989. Interested patties may acquire additional information at the Division of Historic Preservation, Depart­ment of Community and Cultural Affairs. The Government reserves the right to reject any or all proposals in the interest of the Government.

/s/DAVID M. APATANG

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PAGE 46--MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS--FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1989

DOMESllC HELPERS

1 HOUSE WORKER - High schoo1 grad., 2 eyan experience. Salaiy: $150.00 per month. Contact: ISABEL S. MARATITA, Saipan, MP 96950. (2/24) F. l HOUSE WORKER - High school grad., 2 years experience. Salary: $200.00 per month. . Contact: VICENTE SALAS, P.O. Box 1641, Saipan, MP 96950. (2124) F. 1 HOUSE" WORKER - High school equivalent, 2 yCBJS experience. Saliiiy: $200.00 per month. Contact: CARMEN P. DELEON, P.O.

.,Box 2210, Saigan. MP 96950. (2124) F., ·l HOUSE WORKERS - High school grad. Salary: $150.00 per month. Cbntact: JOSEPH C. ADA, ?.O. Box 576, Saipan. MP 96950. (2/24) F.

l HOUSE WORKER - High school . t.raduale, 2 years experience. Salary: S~!X).00 per month. Contact: ROBERT DA VIS, Caller Box PPP 211, Saipsn. MP 96950. (2124) F .. 'i 'HOUSE WORKER - High school equivalent Salary: $200.00permonlh. Contact: DUANE HOUSER, Caller Box PPP 211, Saipan. MP 96950. (2!24) F.

1 2· HOUSEKEEPERS - High school ~quivalcnt Salacy: $2.20 per hour. Coi\tact: MICRO PACIFIC DEVELOP· MENT, INC. dba Saipan Grand Hotel, P.O. Box 369, Saipan, MP 96950. (2/24) F.

1 HOUSE WORKER - High school· equivalent, 2 years experience. Salacy: $200.00 per month. Contact: MR. & MRS. Wil.IlAM T. LIETO, P.O. Box 121, Saipan, MP 96950. (2/24) F. ·

l HOUSE WORKER - High scho~ equivalcnl, 2 years experience. Salaiy: $150.00 per month. Contac1: MARIA ADA, Saipan, MP 96950. (2/24) F. ·

l HOUSE WORKER · High school equi valent Salsry: $250.00 per month. Ccntact: MR. & MRS. EUSEBIO RECHUCHER, P.O. Box 437 CHRB, Saipan, Ml> 96950. (3/10) F.

1 HOUSE WORKER - High school grad., 2 yean experience. Salaiy:. $150.00 per month. Contact: MR. & MRS. FRANCISCO IJ .• CAMACHO, P.O. Bo:x 1313, Saipan. MP 96950. (3/10) F. . 1 HOUSE WORKER - High school

·equivalent Salsiy: $150.00-$225.00 per month. Contact: MR. JUAN P. TENORIO, Saipan. MP 96950. (313) F. "

1 HOUSE WORKER - High school equivalent Salary: $200.00 per monlh. Contact: MARTHA M. JARNIS, P.O. Box 2751, Saipan. MP 96950. (3/10) F. l HOUSE WORKER - High school graduate, 2 ycsn experience. Salacy: $150.00 per month. Contact: MIKE TROUP, ?.O. Bax 528, Saipan. MP 96950. (3/10) F.

15 HOUSE WORKERS • High school graduate, 2 yean experience. Salary: $375.00 per month. Contact: NESI'OR R. ABLOG dba Gen. Fashion Center, P.O. Box 1447, Saipan, MP 96950. (3/10) F.

1 HOUSE WORKER - High school equivalent Salary: $150.00 per monlh. Contact: BARBARA ADA, P.O. Box 2309, Saipan. MP 96950. (3/10) F.

1 HOUSE WORKER - High school equivalenL Salary: $175.00 per monlh. Contact: THOMAS B. CASTRO, P.O. Box 1238, Saipan. MP 96950. (3/10) P. 2 DMESTIC HELPERS - High school equivalent, 2 years experience. Salary: $2.15 per hour. · Contact: CELSO M. CATINDlO dba Cello's Gen. Sc1Vice1 Const., P.O. Box 513, Rota, MP 96951. (3/10) F. 1 HOUSE WORKER - High 1chool equivalent Salaiy: $150.00-$200.00 per non th. 1 FARMER - High school equivalent Salary: $200.00 per month.· Contact: MR. & MRS. JUAN C. AGUON, P.O. Box 844, Saipan, Mp 96950. (3/10) F. l HOUSE WORKER - High school equivalent Salary: $150.00 per month. Contact: FELIPE A. SALAS, P.O. Box 312, Saipan, MP96950. (3/10)-P.

POSITION WANTED FOR

L'OREAL Representative to sell prestigiou~ perfumes and fragrances to Saipan Tourist Retail Stores. Experience not necessary. We wil train . Salary and commission negotiable.

Intersted individuals may apply at Micronesian Brokers Inc., located at Lower Base or for more information, please call 322-0318 between 8:00 · AM and 5:00 PM, Monday thru.Friday.

"EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER"

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS The Chief, P~curemen·t and Supply Division, is accepting . sealed proposals for video and historical documentation of historic shipwrecks in Truk Lagoo11. Truk Lagoon, Truk State,. Federated States of Micronesia. This project is being undertaken to document the impact over time of tourism looting, fishing and other local uses and of natural forces upo~ the submerged cultural resources of Truk Lagoon, to collect historical and ethnohistorical documentation of the contents of the ships at the time they were sunk and to produce educational materials concerning the significance of the submerged cultural resources of Truk Lagoon, immediate long range threats to these resources and recommendations for their preservation and sensitive public use. This project is a component of ·the Micronesian Resource Study.

Major Tasks:

(1) Undertake documentation of at least three submerged vessels in Truk Lagoon which show a wide range of potential for preservation and public use. Documentation shall be in two forms; video recording and a written report presenting historical data, photographs and the results of interviews with infonnation. ·

(2) Produce an edited video tape presenting general infonnation about the three wrecks suitable for viewing by schools, hotels, airlines and other locations. The edited videotape should emphasize the historical significance and economic potential of the resources of Truk, the FSM and other nations, and present recommendations about how these resources can be protected.

(3) Prepare one progress and one final report presenting work accomplished under this project

Qualifications of the Principal Investigator

The Principal Investigator shall be an experienced underwater videographer with previous experience with similar topics of research. The Principal Investigator, or a member of his team, must be a qualified historian or social scientist capable of conducting the non-video related portions of the underwater fleet documentation. Fluency in Trukese is recommended but not required. The Principal Investigator and his team members must have demonstrated ability to work in Truk State.

Ranking Criteria

Proposals shall be reviewed and competitively ranked in accordance with the following criteria which appear in a descending order of importance:

(1) Qualifications of Principal Investigator and team members. (2) Appropriateness and quality of proposal (3) Cost of work

Project Scheduling:

(1) Commence work on or after 15 April 1989. (2) Complete fieldwork on or before 30 September 1989. (3) Complete edited video and all other reports on or before 31 January 1989.

All proposals must be in sealed envelope marked RFP89-0058 and submitted to the Office of Procurement and Supply, Lower Base, Saipan, MP, no later than 4:00 p.m., 24 March 1989. Interested parties may acquire additional information at the Division of Historic Preservation, Department of Community and Cultural Affairs. The Government reserves the right to reject any or all proposals in the interest of the Government

/s/DAVJD M. APATANG

INVITATION TO BID The Chief, Procurement & Supply Division i~ soliciting competitive sealed bids for the procurement of three (3) 1989 Police Traffic an.d DUI Sedans. Specifications can be obtained from the Office of the Chief, Procurement & Supply, Lower Base. Complete Undercoating and Rustproofing. Must include one year Maintenance Agreement ·and Warranty (FMVSS). Plus Registration fee and vehicle must be Safety Inspec.ted prior to delivery to Marpands. bids must be CIF Marpands Office, Lower Base, Saipan. Bids must be submitted in .-ealed envelope, marked IFB89-0056 to Procure­ment & Supply Office; Lower Base, no later thar. 2:00 p.m., March 15, 1989, at which time and place, all bids received will be publicly opened and read. Bids received late will not be considered. The government reserves the right to reject any or all bids in the best interest of the government

ls/DAVID M. APATANG

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS The. Chief, Procurement and Supply is accepting sealed proposals for the development of a archaeological site mventory system for Pohnpei State, Federated States of Micronesia. This system is required to organize data relating to archaeological, historical arid cultural properties in Pohnpei State so that these can be used for research and land use planning. It is component of the Micronesian Resource Study (.rvfRS).

Major Tasks:

(1) Develop an appropriate site numbering system for Pohnpei State. (2) Develop a site inventory fonn. (3) enter on to the new site inventory fonns existing data on archaeological, architectural and historic sites. ( 4) Develop a filing system to accommodate inventory data. (5) Select appropriate base mapping for the system. (6) Enter location of all previously recorded sites on base map. (7) Coordinate all aspects of this work with the Pohnpei ·state Historic Preservation Officer, the Federated States of Micronesia Historic Preservation Officer and the Micronesian Resource Study Project Manager. (8) Prepare periodic progress reports describing work accomplished.

Qualifications of the Principal Project Personnel

The principal project personnel should be a qualified archaeologist and familiar with the previous archaeological work conducted in Pohnpei State.

Contents of the Proposal:

Proposals should at a minimum contain the following:

(1) General statement of approach. (2) Description of proposed site numbering system and­inventory forms. (3)Resume (4) Project Schedule.

Ranking Criteria:

Proposals shall be competitively r3nked in accordance with the following selection criteria:

(1) Appropriateness of the proposed numbering and inventory systems. (2) Qualifications of the Principal Project Personnel (3) Cost

All proposals must be in sealed envelope marked RFP89-0059 and submitted in duplicate copies to the Office of Procurement and Supply, Lower Base, Saipan, MP, no later than 4:00 p.m. 27 March 1989. Interested parties may acquire additional information at the Di vision of Historic .Preservation, Depart- · ment of Community and Cultural Affairs. The Goveminent· reserves the right to reject any or all proposals in the interest of the Government.

ls/DAVID M. APATANG

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DOMESTIC HELPERS

1 HOUSE WORKER - High school equivalent. Salary: $150.00 per month. Contacl: MR. & MRS. IGNACIO T. ADA, P.O. Box 2672, Saipan, MP 96950. (3/10) F. 1 LIVE-IN-MAID (Domestic Helper) -High school equivalenL Salary: $150.00 permonlh. Co1Jtact: JOSE!>H JUAN M. CRUZ, P.O. Box 934, Saipan, MP 96950. (3/10) F. Ti'iousE WORKER - High school o:quivalent. Salary: $150.00 per month. Contact: MR. & MRS. FERNANDO ;:LJGENIO, P.O. Box 2419, Saipan, MP 96950. (3/10) F . "i HOUSE WORKERS - High school equivalenl. Salary: $150.00 per month. Contact: RITA Q. CAMACHO, ?.0. Box 891, Saipan, MP 96950. (3/10) F.

1 HOUSE WORKER · High school equivalenl. Salary: $150.00 per month . Contact: MELVIA B. SABLAN, P.O. Box 846, Saipan, MP 96950. (3/10) F. 1 HOUSE WORKER - High school equivalent Salary: $200.00 per month. Contact: ROMAN OR DOLORES T. BENAVENTE, P.O. Box 846, Saipan, MP 96950. (3/10) F. l HOUSE WORKER • High school e~uivalcnt. Salary: $150.00-$200.00 per month. Contact: GALO !>. TUDELA, Saipan, !!:96950. (3/10) F.

GARMENT FACT. WORKERS

25 IROl\lNG PRESSERS 25 !>ACKERS • High school equivalent. Salary: $2.15· S3.00 per hour. 16 PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR · High school grad., 2 years experience. Salary: $2.15-$5.00 per hour. I FACTORY MANAGER · College grad., 2 years experience. Salary: S 1,200.00/S 1,800.00 per month. io QUALITY CONTROL CHECKERS 1 MAINTENANCE ELECTRICIAN ·High school grad., 2 years experience. Salary: $2.15-$4.00 per hour. · 2 ACCOUNT ANT - College grad., 2 yucars experience. Salary: $2.15-S4.00 per hour. ? 70 SEWING MACHINE Operators · lligh school equivalent, 2 years experience. Salary: $2.15-$3.60 per hour. 30 CUTTERS · High school equival_cnt, 2 years experience. Salary: $2.15-$3.70 per hour. 4 COOKS • High school equivalent. Salary: $2. 15-$3.50 per hour. 4 SEWING MACHINE REPAIRERS -lligh school equivalent, I year experience. Salary: $2.15-$4.00 per hour. · Contact: PANG JIN SANG SA CORPORATION, P.O. llox 2571, Saipan, Ml' 96950. (2/24) F. I FUSI~G MACHINE OPERA TOR • Hi·•h school grad., 2 years experience. Salory: $2.15 per hour. C.mtact: EUROTEX (SPN), INC., ':.:aller Bo:x PPP 141, Saipan, MP 96950. (3/10) F.

MISCELLANEOUS

1 COOK 3 TELEPIIONE L\ISTALLERS 1 AUTO MECHANIC • High school equivalent. Salary: $500.00 per month. Con1ac1: OIUENTAL ENTERPRISES, INC. dba Marianas Communication Se:vices, P.O. Bo:x 693, Saipan, MP 961,.50. (3/10) F.

I SEAMSTRESS · High school equivalent, 2 years e.lperience. Salary: $2.15 per hour. Contact: ROBERT L. SMITH dba Pacific Tailoring & Bargain Center, P.O. Box 485, Saipan, MP 96950.

(3/IO)F,~-~~~---------2 COOKS • High school graduate. Salary: $2.15 per hour. Coniact: TRI-ALL INTERNATIONAL CORP. dba Wholesaler/Foreign Ex­

·'change/Snack Bar, P.O. Box 2610, · Saipan, Ml> 96950. (3/10) F.

FRIDA y, FEBRUARY 24, 1989--MARIANA~ Y ARIETY ~SAND VIEWS--PAGE 4 7

VACANCY ANNOUNCEMENT COLLEGE COMPTROLLER

The Northern Mariana Coilege wishes to hire a Comptroller. The Comptrolle-~ will plan, implement 1nd supervise a computerized financial management system for carrying out all fiscal operations and financial reporting requirements for the College. The Comptroller prepares, or oversees the preparation of periodic financial analyses, natements, and reports required by the President, the Board of Regents, and Federal program regulations. The Comptroller also supervise and, as necesrary, trains junior accountants. Minimum qur.lifications in.elude a baccalaureate degree in accour dng from an accredited U.S. college or university, and five years of progressively responsible experience in institutional accounting. U.S. CPA highly desirable. Salary negotiable, depending on qualifications. Interesh'd parties should contact the Perwnnel Office, Northen1

Marianas College, Box 1250, Saipan, MP 96950 noi. Jater than February 15, 1989. TEL. (670) 234-5498. FAX (670) 234-0759.

INVITATION TO BID CUC-ITB-89-WOOB

The Commonweallh Utilities Corporation (CUC) is soliciting competitive scaled bids for the procurement of O&M parts for the Water Branch, CUC.

Sealed bid proposals shall be marked CUC-ITB-89-W008 and delivered to the Office of Procurement and Supply, Lower Base, Saipan, MP 96950 no later than 2:00 p.m., local time, March 17, 1989.

A list of materials required, and delivery requirements are available with Mr. Ernesto Villarin, CUC Water Branch Engineer, and is available for any questions you may ha"'.e. All materials must meet U.S. ASTM or ANSI Standards for quality products.

The CUC reserves the right to award by line items in accordance with its needs and availability of funds from any combination of bid proposals.

If a bidder's total price is based on the lump sum of the items, then he must clearly denote the difference between unit purchase and bulk purchase. The bidder will be selected whose overall total price is the lowest for all the items.

Bids in excess of $25,000 must be accompanied by an acceptable Bid Bond as required in thq CNMI Procurement Regulations for 10% of the total Bid Price. The price shall include all shipping and handling to the CUC Water Branch warehouse. Items not delivered within 60 days after the notice of award shall be subject to liquidated damages of $300 per day until delivery is completed.

Questions on the technical requirements should be addressed to the Office of the Assistant Director for Water Services at (670) 322-9383.

CUC reserves the right to reject any and all bids for any reason to waive any defects in said bids, or any of them, if in its sole opinion to do so would be in its interest. All Bid Bonds will be returned to the bidders not accepted within 30 days of the opening of the bids. All bids shall become the property of CUC.

/s/PEDRO SASAMOTO Executive Director, CUC

MAZDA SPORT CAR FOR SALE

$5,0000NLY MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE

CONTACT: 234~7158 FOR APPOINTMENT

OWNER AVAILABLE AT 5:00 P.M .. BERNARD HOFSCHNEIDER

POSITION VACANCY ANNOUNCEMENT

MTC is accepting applications for the following positions.

ACCOUNTING SUPERVISOR - Applicant must have a bachelor's degree in Accounting from a U.S. accredited college or university, two years of super-visory experience, and hands-on data processing experience. Salary negotiable, depending on qualifications and experience.

MANAGEMENT ACCOUNTANT - Applicant must have a bachelor's degree in Accounting or Finance, two years of experience in accounting or finance, and expeience with microcomputers and software. Salary negotiable, depending on qualifications and experience.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY (Accounting & Administration Department) - Applicant must have two years of college education from an accredited college or business school with emphasis on secretarial science and two years experience in secretarial work. Salary ranges from $11,200 to $16,800 per annum depending on qualifications and experience.

MTC offers group life, medical, dental, and retirement benefits.

Federal law requires that any person hired. be legally entitled to employment in the U.S. We comply with this law on a non-discriminatory basis. Proof of eligibility will be required prior to being hired.

The Micronesian Telecommunications Corporation is an equal opponunity employer.

Applications will be accepted daily from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday at the personnel office', Gualo Rai.

THIRD AMENDED INVITATION TO BID

The Marianas Public Land Corporation is notifying all prospective bidders pursuant to our Second Amended InvitJtion Bid Announcement for competitive sealed bid for five (5) years concession right for the Island of Managaha that the bid date have been re-extended from February 25, 1989 to March 3, 1989. The Corporation is re-extending the bid deadline LO allow the Board of Directors to review and approve changes in the proposed Concession Agreement during its Special Meeting scheduled to be held on February 28, 1989. All bids must be submitted in person prior to bid opening at 10:00 a.m. at the Office of the Executive Director of :MPLC located on Capitol Hill, Saipan, at which time and place all bids will be publicly opened and read aloud.

All prospective bidders are requested to pick up copies of revised copy of draft Concession Agreement and other instructions starling on Wednesday, March I, 1989. If you have any question concerning this amended bid announcement, please come or call the MPLC Office at 322-7142/6914/6915 or Fax 322-4336 .

The Corporation reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bid if it det(lrmines to be in the best interest of the people of the Commonwealth.

/s/WILLIAM R. CONCEPCION Executive Director

NOTICE WELL DRILLING

Residential Shallow \Vell's Pere Test's 234-7818 Ev ~nings

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PAGE 48--MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS--FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1989

MISCELLANEOUS

2 SEAMS1RES·s ~ HOUSE WORKER - High school graduate. Salary: $2.15 per hour. Cont.act: OSCAR C. CORREA dba Correa Ent., P.O. Box 312 CHRB, Saipan, MP 96950. (3/10) F. 2 TRAVEL CONSULTANT - High school graduate. Salary: $500.00 per month. . Contact: ARLENE TORRES dba HIT A Travel Agency, P.O. Box 610, Saipan, MP 96950. (3/10) F.

5 BEAUTICIANS - High school grad., 2 years experience. Salary: $2.15-$3.15 ~rhour. Contact: PACIFIC KOREANA, INC., P.O. Box 2183, Saipan, MP 96950.

,Q'dO)F.

I TEACHER - College gradua1e. Salaiy: $1,204.00 per moolh. Contact: MT. CARMEL SCHOOL, P.O. Box 6, Saipan, MP 96950. (3/10) F. l STORE SUPERVISOR - High school gradutae. Salary: $700.00 per month. Contact: HAKUBOTAN SAIPAN ENTERPRISES, INC., P.O. Box 127, Saipan, MP 96950. (3/IO) F.

9 LAUNDRY WORKERS - High school equivalent. Salary: $2.15 per hour. Contact: TROPICAL LAUNDRY & LilIBN SUPPLY CO., LTD., P.O. Box 540 CHRB, Saipan, MP 96950. (3/10) F.

Ti·""!~~SU!'!'!R!"'A~N~'C~E~U~N~D!'!'!E~RW~R~IT~E~R~S-­

C:rJllege graduate. Salaty: $550.00 per .~1onth.

: r•ntact: UNITED UNDERWRITERS, :NC., P.O. Box 2183, Saipan, MP r1;950. (3/10) F.

"{ANIMAL CARETAKER - High s~hool equivalent Salary: $750.00 per r1onth. Contact: SAIP A.."I CA TILE CO., INC.,

. P.O. Box 690, Saipan, MP 96950. (3/10) F.

, 1 WAREHOUSEMAN - High school graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $3_.20-$3.50 per hour.

. 2 POULTRY FARMERS - High school equivalent Salary: $2.15 per hour. 2 FARMERS - High school equivalent Salary: $150.00 per month. Contact: J.C. TE:KORIO ENTER­PRISES, INC., P.O. Box 137, Saipan, MP 96950. (3/10) F.

2 TEACHERS - College graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $700.00/S 1,000.00 per month. Contact: MT. CARMEL SCHOOL, Saipan, MP 96950. (2/24) F.

: TAILOR - High school equivalent. Salary: $2.15 per hour. 1 ASSISTAl'.'T MANAGER (Store) -High school grad. Salary: $3.00 per hour. 1 PLASTIC SIGN MAKER 2 SEAMSTRESSES 1 SEAMSTRESS 4 DRESSMAKERS 1 UPHOLSTERER • High school equivalent Salary: $2.15 per hour. Contact: JRE ENTERPRISES dba JRE Tailoring & Dress Shop/Globe Man, P.O. Box 421, saipan, MP 96950. (3/10) F. 1 DRESSMAKER 1 MASTERCUTTER ~High school equivalent Salaty: $2.15 per hour. Contact: MRS. AIDA F. VENUS dba JTS-Jane's Trade and Services, P.O. Box 194 CHRB, Saipan, MP 96950. (3/10) 1=. __________ _.,

4 COOKS - High school equivalent, 2 years experience. Salary: $2.15 per hour. 10 CARPENTERS IO MASONS IO STEELMAN ~ High school equivalent, 2 years experience. Salary: S 1.85 per hour. Contact: E.C. GOZUM 8:. CO. INC. dba TSK-ECG/Emilio Goz.um Man-

• power Services, P.O. Box 2310, Saipan, MP 96950. (2/24) F. .

I COOK - lligh school equivalent. Salary: $2.50 per hour. 4 FOOD TRUCK OPERA TORS - High school grad. Salary: $2.50 per hour. Contact: DAIRY FARM SAIPAN, P.O. Box 270, Saipan, MP 96950. (2/24) F.

WANTED TO LEASE 5,000 SQ. METER OF LAND AROUND TINIAN

COMMERCIAL PORT Contact:

S.J. Construction & Hardware Supplies P.O. Box 732

Saipan, MP 96950 Tel. 234-6477 (Saipan)

433-0318 (Tinian)

JOB OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT

We are ·looking for some responsible career­rninded individuals for the following challenging positions:

One ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN Digital electronic or micro processor technology course graduate. At least two years experience.

One SALES REPRESENTATIVE High school graduate Good communication skills

One OFFICE CLERK/SECRETARY High school graduate Good communication skills

Must be able to use office equipment such as typewriters, etc. Please pick up application at Townhouse Island Business System & Supply, beside Payless Supermarket, Chalan Kanoa, Beach Road.

WANTED 20 (TWENTY) SALESCLERKS

LOCAL HIRE ONLY

We are looking for well qualified salesclerks. Applicant should be high school graduates or its equivalent. Work expeience preferred but not essential. We train you. Salary depends on experience plus considerable benefit depending on your performance.

Please contact MARY ANN for interview or call Tel. Nos. 234-7362/63 from 9:30 a.m. - 7:30 p.m. daily.

POSITION VACANCY ANNOUNCEMENT

The Commonwealth Ports Authority wishes to announce a job vacancy for one (1) Custodian/Jani tor.

No experience is necessary, however, interested applicant must be able to perform all custodial work and other related duties as assigned by the Super­visor or Executive Director.

For more information, please contact thl~ O)'J'lmon­wealth Ports Authority at Saipan Inti..;r.rntional Airport, telephoiie numbers 234-8315/6n.

Deadline for all i1ppiications is February 28, D89.

IN.VITATION TO BID C UC·IT8'·89·W006

The Executive Director, CUC is soliciting duplicate sealed bids for a one year lease agreement for the following type of vehicle:

-1939 Hard-top Jeep, 4 cylinder, 4 speed standard transmission, 4 wheel drive, air condition included, complete undercoating, rustproofing, spare tire, lug wrench.

Must include complete maintenance and warranty (FMVSS) plus registration fee and fully insured during lease period.

Bids must be submitted in duplicate markaj CUC ITB-89-W006, to Procurem·:mt & Supply Office, Lower Base, no later than 2:C•O p.m., March 3, 1989 at which time and place all bids received will be publicly opened and read. Any inquiries on this bid shall be directed to Tim Villagomez at 322-9383. Bids received-late will not be considered. The CUC reserves the right to reject any or all bids in the best .interest of the CNMI.

INVITATION TO BID The CNMI Office of Boating s·afety is soliciting competitive sealed bids for the procurement of U.S. Coast Guard Approved Buoys. These buoys will be utilized on the swimming zone areas. Bidders must meet the following specifications.

1. Regulatory buoys (18 each) - must be 5 feet long· and 23 inches in diameter and 51 pounds. Word must be written stating Swim Area with Diamond Reflector in between swim and area. 2. Barrier buoys (250 pcs.) - must be 24 inches in diameter. Floatable type. 3/8 inches in diameter galvanized steel rod thru float with steel reinforcing washers on both ends and large 3 inch diameter attachment hoop. 3. Stainless Steel Anchor Shackle 1/4 inches (2,000 pcs.) 4. Stainless Steel Swivels 1/2 inches (18 pcs.) 5. Nylon Floatable Rope (5,000 Feet)

All the above must be attached with a Reflector Tape and must be U.S. Coast Guard Approved Buoys. Bids must be submitted in sealed envelope marked IFB89-0057 to Chief, Procurement & Supply Office, Lower Base, no later than 2:00 p.m. March 22, 1989. The government reserved the rights to reject any or all bids in the best interest of the government.

ls/DA YID M. APATANG

HELP WANTED

RECEPTIONIST

Must be High School graduate. Must be able to type, dependable and pleasing personality. Salary .negotiable

CURRENCY EXCHANGE AGENT

Must be High School graduate Must have own transportation Dependable, will work flexible hours Salary negotiable

Please apply in person at

FRIENDLY 'FINANCE Tel. 234-6676

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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1989--MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS ANDVIEWS--PAGE49

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MARIANAS VARIETY CLASSIFIED ADS · 1 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT - 1 LAUNDRY PRESSER - High College grad. Salary: $575.00 per school equivalent. Salary: $2.30-$2.75 month. per hour. 1 COOK - High school equivalent. 1 ASST. ADMINISTRATION Salary: $500.00 per month. MANAGER - College graduate. Salaty: 2 ELECTRONICS TECHNICIAN • $I,500.00-$1,720.00 per month. . High school equivalent. Salary: $450.00 Contact: PACIFIC MICRONESIA per monlh. CORPORA'l10N dba Saipan Beach Contact: ROLAND J. JASTILLANA Hotel, P.O. Box 1029, Saipan, MP

dba Basic Const Supply Corp./Golden 96~9;;,:50~. ~(2~f2;4)~F~-~:O-:--:"'-:"' .... :'""':::" Lobster Rest./Island Electronics & Appl. 1 ASST. COOK - High school grad., 2 Repair Shop, P.O. Box 331, Saipan, years experience. Salary: $550.00 per MP 96950. (3/3) F. month. j PURCHASING AGENT - High Contact: CHALAN KANOA BEACH school grad., 2 years experience. Salary: < !...UB CORP., P.O. Box 356, Saipan,

$374.00 per month. . . ,/ l~P.;,,96;;;9~50~. ~(3~/3~) ~F.~· ~~~~~ Contact: LYNNE MICHAEL dba Dtve l Pl!OTO DEVELOPER - High school Rota, P.O. Box 941, Rota, MP 96951. grad., 2 years experience. Salary: (313) F. $450.00 per month.

'2 MAlNTENANCE WORKER Contact: ISLAND SEVEN COLOR, 2 WAITRESSES INC., P.O. Box 1600, Saipan, MP

• High school equivalent. Salary: $2.15 96~9,;;,,;50;;.. ~(3~{3~) F~. ~~~~~~:-;:' per hour. 1 GENERAL DAY CARE ASSIST ANT Contact: MORGEN'S SNACK BAR, • College graduate, 2 years experience. S~ipan, MP 96950. (3/3) F. Salary: $450.00 per monlh. 4 YARD WORKERS - High school 1 NURSE - College graduate, 2 years equivalent. Salary: $2.40 per hour. experience. Salary: $372.00 per month. Contact: CAPITOL ENTERPRISES dba Contact: SAIPAN PRE-SCHOOL & Twpical Lawn Care, P.O. Box 2488, DAY CARE CENTER, P.O. Box 271, •;.•ipan, MP 96950. (313) F. Saipan, MP 96950. (2/24) F.

~ COOKS - High school equivalent. 1 ELECrRlC!AN - High school grad. Salary: S.2.15-$3.50 per hour. Salary: $2.15 to $2.50 per hour. Contact: MOM'S RESTAURANT, 3 CARPENTERS - High school P.O. Box 166, Saipan, MP 96950. (3/3) equivalent. Salary: $2.15 to $2.75 per F. hour. 3 BELLBOYS - High school equivalent. 3 MASONS - High school equivalent. Salary: $4,800.00 per annum. Salary: $2.15 1 BELL CAPT AlN - High school Contact: MANUEL S. VILLAGOMEZ ~quivalent. Salary: $7,200.00 per dba M.S. Villagomez. Ent., P.O. Box 7, annum. Saipan, MP 96950. (3/3) F. 1 INCOME AUDITOR· College grad. HOUSE WORKER . High school Salary: $9,720.00 per annum. quivalenl. Salary: $150.00-$200.00 per 1 SUPERVISOR - Cash Dept · High ~onth. school grad. Salary: $6,600.00 per Contact: MRS. SUE ·MAFNAS,

1 ACCOUNTANT - College grad. Salary: $500.00 per month. 10 STORE SUPERVISORS - High school grad. Salary: $500.00 per month. 4 ASST. MANAGER - High school grad. Salary: $450.00 per month. 4 COOKS - High school equivalent. Salary: $450.00 per month. 3 FARMERS I ELECTRICIAN 2 AUTO MECHANIC (Gas & Diesel) 3 BARTENDERS 4 KITCHEN HELPERS 10 MERCHANDISE CLERKS 2 ASST. BARTENDERS 6 ENTERTAINERS 25 WAITRESSES 2 HOUSEKEEPERS 2 DIS I!W AS! !ERS 3 GARDENERS 7 ASST. CHEF - High school equivalent. Salary: $2.15 per hour . Contact: SAIPAN CATTLE COM­PANY, INC., P.O. Box 690, Saipan, MP 96950. (3/17) F. 2 NIGHT AUDITOR - High school grad., 2 years experience. Salary: $2.15 per hour. Contact: SAIPAN OCEAN VIEW HOTEL, P.O. Box 799, Saipan, MP 96950. (2/24) F.

2 FARMERS - High school equivalent, 2 years experience. Salary: $200.00 per month. Contact: MR. & MRS. VICENTE S. BORJA dba Greenhills Plant Nursery & Farm Products, P.O. Box 555, Saipan, MP 96950. (3/17) F.

!COOK 1 WAITRESS - High school equivalent. Salary: $2.15 per hour. Contact: MR. FRANCISCO D. DIAZ dba Reiko's Rest., P.O. Box 476, Saipan, MP 96950. (3/17) F. ;n~~';°NT OFFICE CASHIER - High Saipan, MP 96950. (3/17) F.

school grad. Salary: $5,400.00 per ;:.:... _________ ....,:. __________ ,

annum. 3 RESTAURANT CASHIER - High s:hool grad. Salary: $5,160.00 per annum. l COST ACCOUNT ANT - College grad. Salary: $8,400.00 per annum. 1 CHIEF ACCOUNT ANT - College grad. Salary: $14,400.00 per annum. ! COMPTROLLER - College grad. Salary: $24,000.00 per annum. 1 ACCOUNT RECEIVABLE CLERK· High school equivalent. Salary: $6,600.00 per annum. I ACCOUNT PAYABLE CLERK -lligh school grad. Salary: $6,600.00 per annum. I GENERAL MANAGER - College grad. Salary: $36,000.0 per annum. 1 ASST. FRONT OFFICE MANAGER - College grad. Salary: $12,000.00 per annum. I RESERVATION MANAGER College grad. Salary: $9,720.00 per annum. 13 WAITER/WAITRESSES - High school equivalent. Salary: S2. !5 per hour. 1 NIGHT MANAGER - College grad. S~Jary: $9,600.00 per annum. I FRONT DESK SUPERVISOR · ~ollege grad. Salary: $6,600.00 per annum. Contact: AQUA RESORT CLUB, Caller Box PPP 248, Saipan, MP 96950. (2124) F.

I COOK - High school equivalent. Salary: $2.15 per hour. Contact: EDWARD CAMACHO dba Roadside Cafe, P.O. Box 2063, Saipan, \IP 96950. (2/24) F.

I l·RONT DESK CLERK 1 SALES ASSIST ANT - High school equivalent, 2 years experience. Salary: $800.00 per month. I WAITRESS - lligh school equivalent, 2 years experience. Salary: $2.50 per hour. I WAITER - High school equivalent, 2 years experience. Salary1 $390.00 per month .

.Contact: HAFADAI BEACH HOTEL dba Saipan Hotel Corp., P.O. Box 338, Saipan, MP 96950. (2L24) F.

1 BEAUTICIAN • High school equivalent Salary: $2.15 per hour. Contact: EMIUO A YUYU dba Emilio's Mane St. Salon, P.O. Box 2301, Saipan, MP 96950. (2/24) F.

PACIFICA BUILDERS A DIVISION OF UNITED PACIFIC CORPORATION

•General Contractors • Con~truction Management Group

•Civil - Mechancial •U.S. Licensed Profcsisonal Electrical - Plumbing Engineers Refrigeration - Aircondition

t Over 15 years experience •U.S. Educated Engineers obtained in U.S., Guam, & r-.fanagcrs CNMI, & Micronesia e A Locally Owned Company

"AN ENGINEERING EXCELLENCE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY"

SAIPAN OFFICE GUAM OFFICE (670)234-6310 (671)472-6680 (670) 234-0491 FAX (671) 477-3071 FAX Contact: Contact: ROMANS. DEMAPAN, P.E. J.S. DEMAPAN, P.E. JOSE S. DEMAPAN, PRESIDENf

ADDENDUM The Executive Director's Office, CUC has rescheduled the submission of proposals for the Tanapag Springs Renovation Project to March 1, 1989. Submission of the Proposals must be made no later than March 1, 1989, to the Office of Procure­ment and Supply, CNMI, Lower Base, Saipan, MP 96950 by 4:00 p.m. local time. Proposals shall be marked CUC-RFP-89-W005 and submitted in duplicate copies.

All inquiries shall be directed to the Asst. Director for Water Division, CUC at telephone number (670) 322-9383 or fax number (670) 322-9382.

Sincerely, /s/PEDRO SASAMOTO Executive Director, CUC

2 ACCOUNTANT College grad., 2 years experience. Salary: $2.15 per hour. Contact: MODERN INVESTMENT, INC., P.O. Box 799, Saipan, MP 96950. (2(24) F.

1 ACCOUNTANT - College grad., 2 years experience: Salary: $450.00 per month. I AUTO MECHANIC 1 BODY FENDER 2 SEAMSTRESSES I UPI !OLSTERER

High school equivalent. 2 years experience. Salary: $2.1 S per hour. I ELECTRICIAN 5 MASONS 3 CARPENTERS 1 STEELMAN - lligh school grad., 2 years experience. Salary: $1.80 per hour. Contact: GAUDENCIO C. MACA­LINAO dba Unity Trade Service, Inc., P.O. Box 703, Saipan, MP 96950. (3/17) F.

·1 DRAfTSMAN - lligh school graduate. Salary: $500.00-$600.00 per month. 10 ENTERTAINER - High school grad., 2 years experience. Salary: $2.15 rcrhour. 2 GREENSKEEPER - High school equivalent. Salary: $2.15 per hour. Contact: KAN PACIFIC LTD., SAIPAN, P.O. Box 527, Saipan, MP 96950. (3/17) F.

·1 TOUR COORDINATOR - College graduate. Salary: $500.00 per month. Contact: HAilME MORI dba Fuji/OCS Tour Service, P.O. Box 1207, Saipan, MP 96950. (3/17) F. .

I HOUSE g equivalent, 2 years experience. Salary: $150.00 per month. Contact: MR. DA YID CELIS, P.O. Box 92, Saipan, MP 96950. (3/17) F. I HOUSE WORKER - lligh school equivalent, 2 years experience. Salary: $150.00 per month. Contact: MR. VICENTE LIZAMA, P.O. Box 335, Saipan, MP 96950. (3117) F.

I HOUSE WORKER - High school equivalent. Salary: $200.00 per month. Contact: MR. & MRS. EDDIE/VIR­GINIA SABLAN, P.O. Box 2426. Saipan, MP 96950. (3/17) F.

I HOUSE WORKER - High school equivalent. Salary: $150.00-$200.00 per month. Contact: MR. & MRS. JOAQUIN TEREGEYO, Saipan, MP 96950. (3/17) F.

I HOUSE WORKER - High school equivalent. Salary: 5200.00 per month. Contact: MARIA I. IGUEL, P.O. Box 530 Cl!RB, Saipan, MP 96950. (3/17) F.

2 SEAMSTRESSES - lligh school equivalent. Salary: $2.15 per hour. Contact: CONRADO C. GUIAO dba Jean's Boutique & Haberdashery, P.O. Box 1102, Saipan, MP 96950. (3/17) F.

3 llNWERS 2 BEAUTICIANS - lligh school graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $2.15 per hour. Contact: WORLD TRADING COR­PORATION, P.O. Box 606, Saipan. MP 96950. (3/17) F.

CORAL OCEAN POINT COUNTRY CLUB

VACANCY ANNOUNCEMENT FOR LOCAL HI RE ONLY

3 Front Office Clerks (Female Preferred)

3 Bartenders 1 Personnel Clerk Typist

Applicants must be high school gradua~e.s and_ willing to work full time. Employment posltlons include holidays, sick leave, discounts, in~urance and ~ore. Salary to commensurate with expenence and ability.

For further information, inquire at the Personnel Office Mon thru Fri from 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. or call 234-7000 ext. 806.

INVITATION TO BID The Chief, Procurement & Supply Division is soliciting competitive sealed bids for the procurement of one (1) 1988-89 four (4) Door Station Wag.on, Automatic Transmission or Standard, 4 Wheel Dnve, 6 Cylinder, Air Condition and AM/F!"f Radio. Complete undercoating and rustproofrng. Must include One Year Maintenance Agreement and Warranty (FMVSS). Plus Regist;ation F~e and vehicle must be Safety Inspected pnor to dellvery to Marpands. Bids must be CIF Marpands .Offic~, Lower Base, Saipan. Bids must be submitted rn sealed envelope, marked IFB 89-0060 to Procurement & Supply Office, Lower ~ase •. no later than 2:00 p.m., March 07_, 1989, at .which time and place, all bids received wi~l be pubhcly ?pened and read. Bids received late will not b~ considered. 1:he government reserves the right to reject any or all bids in the best interest of the government.

ls/DAVID M. APATANG

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PAGESO--MARIANAS VARIETYNEWSANDVIEWS--FRIDAY,FEBRUARY24, 1989 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--..~~~~~--..--..--..~--..~--..--..~--..~~

1 ASST. SALES MANAGER - College grad., 2 years experience. Salary: $400.00-$600.00 per month. 2 ACCOUNTANT - College grad., 2 years experience. Salary: $2.50-$3.50 per hour. 5 SEAMSlRESS (Dressmaker) - High school equivalent, 2 years experience. Salary: $2.15 per hour. Contact: CHRISTINE'S. MART, INC. Christine's Dress Shop, Retail & Acctg. & Manpower Services, P.O. Box 2026, Saipan, MP 96950. (3/17) F.

PUBLIC NOTICE

Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands

Commonweiilth Trial Court

Civil Action No. 88-732

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT AS ADMINISTRATRIX AND TIME FOR PRESENTATION

OF CLAIMS

In Re the Estate of ANA P. TEREGEYO

Deceased.

Notice is hereby given that Cecilia T. Kileleman has been appointed and qualified by the Commonwealth Trial Court, as atlministratrix of the Estate of Ana P. Teregeyo.

All creditors having claims against such estate are required to file the same, with proper vouchers attached, with the Clerk of Court, within sixty (60) days of the first publication of this notice.

Dated this 17th day of February, 1989.

/s/David A. Wiseman Attorney for Administratrix

PUBLIC NOTICE Commonwealth of the

Northern Mariana Islands Commonwealth Trial Court

Civil Action No. 89-197

NOTICE OF HEARING and NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Matter of the Estate of DOLORES A. SANCHEZ,

Deceased.

To: All Persons and Creditors having any interest or claims against the estate of Dolores A. Sanchez

You are hereby notified that Juliana A. Sanchez, of Chalan Kanoa, District III, Saip1n, Mariana Islands, has filet a petition with the Com mo.,. wealth Trial Court seeking 1 o be appointed the administratri t of the estate of Dolores A Sanchez, deceased. Petitioner's auomey of record is Miguel S. Demapan, Attorney at Law. P.O. Box 1638. <:::,;!idn, MP 96950. 7i1e hearing on said petition for leuers of adminis­tration has been set for March 30, 1989, at 1:30 p.m. All interested parties should appear at the hearing.

Persons having any claims against the estate of said decedent are hereby notified taht any and all claims, against the estate must be filed with the Clerk of Court within sixty (60) days of this publication, ~ or the claim will be barred.

ls/Charlene C. Teregeyo Deputy Clerk of Court

MARIANAS VARIETY CLASSIFIED ADS 2 ACCOUNTANT - College graduaate. 2 OUTBOARD MOTOR MAINTE­Salary: $400.00 per month. NANCE - High school graduate, 5 Contact: JESUS DLGUERRERO dba years experience. Salary: $5.00 per hour. Saipan Plant Center, Saipan, MP Contact: SEASHORE, INC., Caller 96950. (3/17) F. Box 292, Saipan, MP 96950. (3/17) F. 1 ACCOUNTANT- College graduate. 1 AUTOMOTIVE PAINTER - High Salary: $400.00 per month. school equivalent. Salary: $4.00 10

Contact: PETER M. TENORIO dba $5.00 per hour. Equitable Consulting Services, P.O. Contact: MICROL CORPORATION, Box 486, Saipan, MP 96950. (3/17) F. P.O. Box 267, Saipan, MP 96950. 2 ACCOUNTANT - College graduate .. ~(3~/~17)~F-~'!'!"'"!"!'!'"!""""'!"""'!""~9"!"­Salary: $400.00 per month. 1 FOREMAN - High school equivalenL Contact: PETER M. TENORIO dba Salary: $900.0D per month. CNMI Currency Exchange, Inc., P.O. 1 CIVIl.. ENGINEER - College grad. Bo:x 486, Saipan, MP 96950. (3/17) F. Salary: $800.00 per month. 1 COST ACCOUNTANT - College. 1 CIVIL ENGINEER - College graduate. Salary: $500.00 per month. graduate. Salary: $900.00 per month. Contact: WESTERN SALES TRAD- 1 CHIEF MECHANIC - High school ING CO., P.O. BOX 91, SAIPAN, MP equivalenL Salary: $800.00 per month. 96950 (3/17) F. Contact: SHIMIZU CORPORATION, l ACCOUNTANT- College graduate, 2 P.O. Box 529, Saipan, MP 96950. years experience. Salary: $2.50 per hour. <3!17) F. Contact: YOUNIS ART STUDIO, 1 MAINTENANCE WORKER - High INC., P.O. Box 231, Saipan, MP schoolgrad,2yearsexperience.Salary: 96950_ (3/17) F. . $3.20 per hour.

1 ELECTRICAL REPAIRER - High I ACCOUNT ANT - College graduate. school grad, 2 years experience. Salary: Salary: $800.00 to $900.00 per month. $2.50 per hour. Contact: J.C. TENORIO ENTER- Contact: MODERN STATIONERY & PRISES, INC., P.O. Box 137, Saipan, TRADING CO., INC., P.O. Box 799,

,MP 96950. (3/17) F. Saipan. MP 96950. (2/24) F.

1 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT - High school graduate, 2 years 2 FINISHING CARPENTERS experience. Salary: $2.25 per hour. l 8 CARPENTERS 1 ACCOUNTANT - College grad., 3 13 MASONS years experience. Saary: $2.25 per hour. 2 PLUMBERJSENIOR PLUMBER 2 ELECTRONIC TECHNICIANS _ 1 MARBLE SETIER High school grad., 3 years experience. 1 STEELMAN Salary: $2.25 per hour. - High school grad., 2 years experience_ Contact: LEON P. GANACIAS dba Salary: $1.75-$1.85 per hour. Radiocom Saipan, Caller Box ppp 277, 1 ELECTRICIAN - High school grad., , Saipan, MP 96950. (3/17) F. 2 years experience. Salary: $1.85 per 1 SUPERVISOR - High school grad., 2 hour. years experience. Salary: $500.00 per Contact: MR. & MRS. BENJAMIN A. month. SABLAN dba Sablan's Management

Services, ·P.O. Box 2481, Saipan, MP 1 HOUSE WORKER - High school 96950, (3/17) F. equivalent, 2 years experience. Salary: $200.00 per month. 2 MASONS - High school equivalent. Contact: MR. & MRS. ANDY K. LEE Salary: $2.80 per hour. dba Kwun Kee Co., Inc., P.O. Box 78, Contact: B & R CONST. CO., Saipan,

,.;S.;,a~ip..;.an~,.O.M;.;.P..;.9.;,69;..;5.;,0;... C:;;,3;,;;11..,7)-F.;,·---·I MP 96950. (3/17) F. I CARPENTER FOREMAN - High 2 CARPENTERS - High school school equivalent, 3 years experience. equivalent. Sala~ $1.60-$2.00 per Salary: $2.15-$2.25 per hour. hour. Contact: VICTOR B. HOCOG, P.O. Contact: 3K CORPORATION, P.O. Box 602, Rota, MP 96951. (3/17) F. Box 1489, Saipan. MP 96950. (3/17) F. 3 CARPENTERS - High school 1 MASON - High school equivalent, 2 equivalent, 2 years experience. Salary: years experience. Salary: 52.00 per hour. $2.15perhour. l LIVE-IN-MAID - High school 2 WOOD CARVER - High school equivalentSalary:$175.00permonth. equivalent, 2 years experience. Salary: 1 DOMESTIC HELPER - High school $300.00 per month. equivalenL Salary: $2.15 per hour. Contact: MR. RODRIGO M. CAPATI Contact: MR. JOAQUIN A. TAITANO, dba Saipan Woodcraft Ent., P.O. Box P.O. Box 852, Rota, MP 96951. (3/17) 2314, Saipan, MP 96950. (3/17) F. F.

MISSING WIND-SURFER HEIGHT- 168CM - 5'5"

WIND-SURFING BOARD - "RUNFAN 290" Color - White (Sail w/Red Lining) Black Deaton its Front Right Side

MR. HIROSHI NAITO

If anybody found or saw him, please report it to DPS or CTM Office at the phone number of 322-7417.

2 BODY FENDER - High school 1 HOUSE WORKER H" h h 1 - 1g SC 00

equivalent. Salary: $2.15 per hour. equivalent Salary: $175.00 per month. Contact: MANUEL KANIKI & 1 SALES SUPERVISOR - High school

graduate. Salary: $400.00-$450.00 per AUGUSTINA LlMES, P.O. Box 2056, month. Saipan, MP 96950. (3/17) f. Contact: ANTONIO C. CRUZ dba 1 BODY FENDER - High school Maharlika Ent., Saipan, MP 96950. equivalent. Salary: $2.15 per hour. (3/17) F. Contact: HAM KIM ARM dba Mako 1 BAKER - High school equivalent, 2 Corp. Auto Shop, P.O. Box 1790,

Saipan, MP 96950. (3/17) F. years experience. Salary: $2_ l S per hour. Contact: ALICE A. HOCOG dba Lcng's Pastry & Rest., P.O. Box 615, Rota, Happy Birthday

"ANNABELLE TENORIO" MP 96950. (3/17i F. on Feb. 23 2 WAITRESSES - High school

From: equivalent. Salary: $2.15 per hour. Someone Who Cares

Contact: AUNTIE MAG'S KIT-CHENETTE, Saipan, MP 96950. (3/17) F. Birthday Happy 1 ACCOUNT ANT - Bachelor of Science "MARISSA" in Commerce (BSC) graduate. Salary: on Feb. 28 $500.00 per month. Love from Contact: VICTORIANO B. LAITAN Across the Miles dba Laitan 's Friendly Ent., P.O. Bo:x 545, Saipan, MP 96950. ~3/17~ F. TONA

NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING You are invited to a public meeting to review plans and environmental impact statement (EIS) concerning the Kagman Watershed Project. Your concerns, opinions and ideas on the agricultural water and flooding problems in the Kagman Watershed and ways to solve them are requested

WHEN: Thursday, March 2, 1989 TIME : 7:00 PM PLACE: CNMI Convention Center

Capitol Hill, Saiprn

T.1e Kagman area has been plagued wiili agricultural water' problems and flooding problems. The existing water wells and distribution systems do not provide adequate amounts of water to farmers and ranchers. This results in reduced crop yields, limitations on acres planted, and severe crop and livestock losses during drought years.

Floodwaters have damaged truck crops, roads, and houses in the . ChaCha Agricultural Station area.

The CNMI government has asked the U.S. Deparunent of Agriculture, Soil Conservation Service (SCS), lor assistance to solve these problems under the authority of Public Law 83-566.

SCS personnel will be at the meeting to talk about PL-566, the agricultural water and flooding problems in the Kagman area and to receive your comments on the Kagman Watershed Project proposal. Comments and suggestions for improving the plan and EIS may be made verbally during the meeting or submitted in writing either at the meeting within 14 days following the meeting.

For further information, contact Charles Frear, District Conservationist. U.D.D.A. Soil Consrrvation Service, P.O. Box 82 CHRB, Capitol Hill, Saipan, MP 96950. Phone Number 322-3415.

fi~f.?Di@@@~@@~~~~~ia:i@fZD'i~~

@MESSAGE OF APPRECIATION~ ~ ~ @ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ -~ -~ -~

~ ~ ·1 DANKULO NA SIYU'US MA'ASE! ~ ~ TOALLTHE ~ ~ -~ FOUR HUNDRED PLUS ~ ~ HOCOG FAMILY, -~ ~ RELATIVESANDFRIENDS ~ ~ WHO WORKED HARD g ~ TOMAKETHEGATHERINGON ~ ~ SUNDAY,FEBRUARY19,1989 -~ ~ A·GREAT SUCCESS ~-~ ~

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ . . ..

.~ f 1° .1

,, /-.

Education Week Softball League Launched

PSS - Education Com- League was set to be launched missioner Henry I. Sablan, on February 14, Wabol said, members of the Education adding that the Education Week Week Executive Planning Softball League will be Committee, and softball completed before the Education players from the schools were Day, set to be held on April 21 present at Hopwood Junior at Hopwood. But the volleyball High last Sunday to launch the finals and fun games will be Education Week Softball held in the afternoon of the League. Education Day.

Results of last Sunday's Commissioner Sablan said at games were as follows: the opening ceremony last

1. Oleai/Garapan, 14 - PSS Sunday that "it looks like we Central, 7 will have a very successful

2. WSR/San Vicente, 10 - Education Week because of tl1e Hopwood, 9 hard work that the Committee

3. MHS, 11 -Tanapag/GTC, members and everyone else in 10 the school system are doing."

4. Food Services/Bus versus San Antonio/Koblerville game He urged all PSS employees forfeited, with not enough to show up at Hopwood field l f every Sunday morning from

payers rom the latter team. now until the Education Week The Softball League was

first scheduled to be launched (April 15-21) to cheer their teams and to make the

on February 12• but the games Education Week a success. were rained out, pushing the first games to the end of the This Sunday, Feb. 26, schedule, said Luis Wabol, GTC{fanapag will play San Chairman of the Education Antonio/Koblerville at 10:00 Week Sports Committee. He · a.m., followed by Bus said all the teams, representing Services/Central Food Services all schools and several PSS versus Hopwood/Peer at 11 :00 program areas, will follow the a.m. and Central versus MHS regular game schedule as passed at 12 noon. The last game of out to all schools and program the day will be held between areas. Oleai/Garapan and San

Education Week VolleybaU -Vicente/WSR at 1 p.m.

F ASA Intercommercial Basketball League Play-Off Games For February 26, 1989

First Game Schedule 4:00 PM - RB Electrical vs. PDL Enterprises Second Game Schedule 5:30 PM - Norpac Builders vs. PACCO, Ltd. FASA Intercommercial Basketball League championship play-off games will resume on February 26, 1989, Sunday at the newly opened gymnasium in Susupe. We apologize for the delay of the championship play­off games due to unavoidable circumstances.

SATURDAY, 25 FEB. •LIVE ENTERTAINMENT! • FREE DRINKS! SNACKS! •DANCING! RELAXING!

$20.00 SINGLES e $30.00 COUPLES Departs 9 pm ... Returns 11 pm

Sea Ventures' Dock (Across Charlie Dock)

DONT MISS THE BOAT! (Over~ years only, Please) .

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1989--MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS--PAGE 51

2 Rocball Teams ... Continues from page 52 heavy in their win over the Ama- an ace and a xunk, Trisa Taitano teurs. The Big Times players put scored a xunk, and Ted Ro-the ball in the Amateurs goal five golofoi, John Santos, Ed Guiao, times, served an ace, xunked, and Ed Mendosa, and Norbert Mettao prevented the Amateurs heavy each scored a goal for the Big hitters from scoring the high Times. Big Times '89 won 25 to points. Oliver Gonzales scored 9.

ROUND FOUR ROCBALL STATISTICS Solar League W L Pulsar League W L Big Times '89 4 0 A-D IX'ers 4 0 Amateurs 3 1 Bombers 3 1 Puma 2 2 Kil'cm and the

Gang 3 1 Outsiders 2 2 Ghettos 1 3 Brotherhood 1 3 Lost Boys 1 3 Bladdeis 0 4 Rock'em up Boys 0 4 The best offensive team - A-D IX'ers/131 points in four games. The best defensive team - A-D IX'ers/28 points scored against them in four games. The Master Blaster - Marcello Lisua of Kil'em & the Gang with 5 goals and Ken Babauta of the Amateurs with 4 aces, 2 xunks, and a goal. The Goajo - Marcello Lisua of the Kil'em & the Gang with 5 goals. The Xunker - Climaco Laniyo of Kil'em & the Gang with 3 xunks. The Ace - Ken Babauta of the Amateurs with 4 aces. The Hit Team - Big Times '89 has scored 49 points in aces, xunks, and goals.

PM&..OLINES

HAPPY BIRTHDAY TONI TUDELA Best wishes and many more years to come.

From the Family & Friends

HAPPY BIRTHDAY EVANGELINE BALBON

Greetings coming from Brother, Romy Jimenez

& Nora Balbon & staff of Santos and Sons Ent.

"God Bless You"

DIRECT SERVICE. COMPETITIVE RATES. DRY, REFRIGERATED&. FLATRACK CONTAINERS. FCL 8.. LCL

BREAKBULK AND ROLLING STOCK CARGO

10th Anniversary MICRONESIA SERVICE· WESTBOUND SAILS/ARRIVALS VESSELS

MICRONESIAN MICRONESIAN MICRONESIAN SAILS: COMMERCEV-3; IDEPENDENCEY·38 INDEPENOENCEV-38

HONOLULU FEB.18 MAR.~5 APR.25

LOS ANGELES FEB.25 MAR.23 MAY03

OAKLAND FEB.27 MAR.25 MAYOS ARRIVES: MAJURO MAR.13 APR.07 MAY18 EB EYE MAR.13 APR.07 MAY18 KOSRAE MAR.15 APR.O'l MAY20 POHNPEI MAR.17 APR.11 MAY22 TRUK MAR.19 APR.13 MAY24 SAIPAN MAR.22 APR.16 MAY27 YAP MAR.24 APR.18 MAY29 BELAU MAR.25 APR.19 MAY30

PHILIPPINES FAR EAST, SAIPAN SERVICE- EASTBOUND* '

SAILS/ARRIVALS VESSELS

MICRONESIAN MICRONESIAN MICRONESIAN SAILS: COMMERCEV-3G INDEPENDENCE V-38 COMMERCEV-40

DAVAO SLD FEB.13 MAR.30 CEBU SLD FEB.2J APR.02 MANILA SLD FEB.22 APR.05 HONGKONG SLD FEB.24 APR.07 KOAHSIUNG SLD FEB. ~~6 APR. 08

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Page 52 -- MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS -- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1989

Kimko Islanders The Fourth Win

Took By: Frank Palacios The Kimco Islanders rallied

for six runs in the bottom of the fifth to stop the NMC Fakpi 15-5 in the first game. Cris Pangelinan went 3-for-4 with two homeruns his fourth andfifthandfiveRBI's and Manny Quitano and Sid Kani both knocked in three runs a­piece to lead the Islanders to their third victory in four games. Ar­nold Kaipat homered for Fakpi who are still winless after four games.

The Norther D.0.E. won their third consecutive games shutting out the Suwaso D-6'ers I2-0 in the second game. Winning pitcher John Babauta scattered nine hits. Allowing just two run­ners to go beyond second base, and short-stopper Jess Wabol going 3-for-3 with a homer and

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four RBI's. Tony Satur and Tom Saures also homered for the D.O.E. The D.O.E. now lead the "B" division with 3-0 record.

The Torres Freezers won their third cosnecutive games and handed the IT &E their first de­feat of the season with an l I-4 decision, in the third game. The IT &E took a 3-0 lead after one complete inning highlight-ed by Ben Guerrero's two-run homer. After cutting the lead to 3-2 with two runs in the top of the third on Pat Tenorio's two runs homer, the Freezers then took the lead for good with nine runs in the next two innings after the IT &E scored their last run of the game in the bottom of the third on Pete Robert's solo shot.

The North Stars evens up their record.at 2-2 with a fifth inning

16-6 shutout over the Depart­ment of Public Safety led by Sylvan and Rudy Pua's two-for­two with a homer and four RB I's performance. The North Stars secured the game in the top of the second high-lighted by Sylvan Pua's three run homer that breaks a I-I tie. The North Stars went ahead to pick-up 6-more runs in the next five innings on Rudy Pua's homer with four RBI's & France George solo shot in the fourth. John Salas and Max Con­cepcion both homered in a losing effort.

The Airport Landers and the Camacho Roots battle it out in a record setting I3-homeruns with the Landers prevailing both the homerun derby and the game in a ninth inning 2I-I9 marathon, in the fifth and final game. The Lan-

I Some of the 300 Japanese High School students here to visit Marianas High School Friday walk down Beach Road just after they arrived Wednesday afternoon

2 ROCBALL TEAMS TOP MIYAZAWA -MHS TEAMS TO COMPETE FOR CUP

In the fourth round of rocball competition only Lwo teams remain undefeated. The Big Times '89 in Lhe Pulsar League and the A-d IX'ers in the Solar league. In addition to being their league leaders, the Big Times '89 are rocball's "hit team" scoring more aces, xunks, and goals than any other team. On the other hand, the A-D IX'ers have emerged from round four as the best offensive and defensive team.

The '89 tournament has tempo­rarily stopped because of the upcoming 2nd annual Interna­tional Game. Students from Miyazawa High School will be on island the 24th of Feb. Stu­dents from Marianas High School are now in the process of organizing and practicing for this international meeting. Students from both schools will be playing for the international cup. The cup

now resides at Marianas High School. It is a perpetual trophy and will go on display at the school that wins the interna­tional game for a year.

In other rocball action, Kil'em & the Gang bounced back from their last week's loss and handed the Bombers their first defeat 25 to 19 in two sets. Climaco Lani yo scored a xunk and a goal and Glorina Monkeya scored an ace for Kil'em & Lhe Gang.

The Outsiders kept their play­off hopes alive defeating the Brotherhood 7 in-three sets, 29 to 8. Pete Towai scored a xunk for the Outsiders. Edson Limes scored a goal for Brotherhood 7.

The Ad-D IX'ers stayed in shaped with a 38 to 3 victory over the Ghettos in four sets. Jerald Castro's ace, xunk, and goal for the A-D IX'ers won him the Pa­cific Gardenia Hotel's M.V.P. of the week award and Tracy Cama-

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cho scored twoxunks fortheA-D IX'ers. Clint Oshima scored a goal for the Ghettos.

Puma won their second game of the tournament 21 to 10 over the Bladders. Calvin Farley, Imang Masao, and Robin Ngirbabul each scored a xunk for Puma. John Rasiang scored an ace and a xunk, Pete Romolor scored an ace, and Anthony Pi­alur scored a goal for the "good time" players of the Bladders.

The Lost Boys and Rock'em Boys played a tough two set game. Graver Hadley and Xner Luther each scored an ace, Ray Borja scored a xunk, and Wainer Ro bi scored two xunks and a goal to lead the lost Boys in a I6 to IO victory. Francis George scored an ace and a goal and Lee Cama­cho scored a xunk for the Rock'em up boys.

The Big Times '89 scored Seepage St

:(···························••.··•····· I ·.·.·.· .. ····· . ··. . .· . I ........................ ders, behind Anthony S. Cama- vious record of I I set earlier in cho's three homeruns including a the season. Camacho's 3-homers grandslammerandsixRBI'sand tied him with Jess Wabol, Max Ben Sablan's grand slam im- Pangelinan and Jack V. Guerrero proved their record to 3-1 while with three homeruns in a game. the Roots fell to 2-2. The Landers Jess Wabol was the only playerto recorded seven homeruns and hit three homers twice in each the Roots six, including two by game. Mike Camacho to break the pre-

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SOFTBALL. LEAGUESTA~DINGq ···.·••.·.··.·· . (As of Sunday, Februar}' 1~. j 989) /Division .·Team , W L PCT • . •· A CHC 3 0 1.000 ..

B D.O.E. Northern 3. o 1~oocr · >A Torres Freezers .3 1 ;750 ·.

< A IT&E Innovators 3 1 · .750 ••..•.• A Kimco Islanders 3 . 1 •. 750 < s Airp0rt Landers 3 1 ~756 ··•• ·

A The Glaziers 2 1 .666 A PacificTrading 2 . 1 .666 8 Carmen Safeway2 · 1 .666

· B Continental Jets 2 1 .666 B Typhoon 2 1 .666 A Typhoon 2 1 .666 A North Star 2 2 ,500 . B Camacho Roots 2 2 ,soo A Kan Pacific D-9'ers 1 2 ;333 A Dept. of Correction1 2 •• > .333 > . •··

A D.O.E. Southern 1 2 ·.. >.333

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