art an as - eVols at University of Hawaii at Manoa: Home · A power outage not linked to work by Commonwealth Utility Corporation was felt by residents of the Susupe area on Jan.1

UNIVERSITY Of HA~~All LIBRAH'i

New Look For John DelRosario's Column--see paae 3

•

Top AP Headlines for year 1988 reviewed--see page 12

art an as MICRONESIA'S LEADING NEWSPAPER SINCE 1972

. .

vo1.11 No.11 January· 6 .1989· . saipan,MP .-50¢ © 1988 Marianas Variety . ·

1 • ' Serving the CNMI for 17 years .

~.r;.

f:iy~-.~~~:;.,·:,,;;. Southern Cross Investment Corp. Barracks was destroyed in a fire last weekend. Some of the residents of the barracks believe the fire was arson as threats to burn it had been made.

Accidents Damage Only Vehicles By Tom Anderson Managing Editor A power outage not linked to

work by Commonwealth Utility Corporation was felt by residents of the Susupe area on Jan.1 as a truck knocked over a power line across from the Ciyic Center around 2:46 a.m.

Department of .Public Safety Public Information Officer Capt. Antonio Reyes said a "mini­truck" equipped with a crane on top of its truck bed ran into the power pole clipping it in half. Capt Reyes said, thedriverof.the

truck, Benjie A. Bedania, age 23, admitted to police officers that he had fallen asleep behind the wheel. The truck had earlier been seen by witnesses parked in front of the Seoul Bar.

The driver, employed by Quezeda Construction, was taken to the hospital and treated for minor injuries. Capt. Reyes said a charge of DUI will most likely greet him as soon as he is released from the hospital.

In a second traffic accident, a group of teenage girls were fortu­nate not to be injured when a jeep

they were in overturn on Middle Road on Jan. 1around1:20 p.m.

Capt. Reyes said the driver of the jeep was a 13 year old girl who had as her passengers three other teenage girls. The owner of the jeep, the driver's mother, said she had given permission to an older boy to take the jeep but somehow the young daughter had gotten control of the jeep.

Wiwess say the jeep was trav­elling north bound on Middle Road and was passing a line of cars when it suddenly made a Seepaqe3

Fires Wreck Havoc By Tom Anderson Managing Editor Foul play is suspected in a fire

which totally destroyed a bar­racks owned by Southern Cross Investment Corporation on Dec. 31.

The fire, according to Fire In­spector Jack Camacho and De­parunent of Public Safety Infor­mation Officer Antonio Reyes was reported at around 10:30 p.m. The barracks was located on Middle Road across from the Pop Store. Five Filipino workers -stayed in the barracks, but no one was injured in the fire.

An investigation into what caused the fire is being con­ducted by Fire Inspector Cama­cho. He was interviewing wit­ness and those who lived in the barracks and in the nieghborhood early this week. Camacho said his report will be released next week. While declining to say outright that arson was involved in the fire, Camacho said there was reason to believe foul play was involved.

A second fire on Dec. 30 de­stroyed the rental home of a Fili­pino who is married to a Pohnpe­ian woman. The family has four children.

The fire was reported to the fire

department around 9:23 p.m. and firemen were on the scene within two minutes, said Fire Inspector Camacho.The rental, owned by Herman Castro, is located west of Northern Marianas Corp. In­spector Camacho said about 70 percent of the two room house was destroyed.

While the home which i:,i.ueht on fire was mostly destroyed, Camacho praised the efforts of firefighters in stopping the blaze from reaching two other build­ings on either side of the burning home.

Camacho said one structure was about three feet from the home on the west side and an­other was about six feet from the home on the east side. Eight on duty firemen responded to the fire along with four off duty fire­man.

The cause of the fire has al­ready been deterimined by In­spector Camacho. He linked the fire to a fan. Hanging close to the fan were some clothes, said Camacho. The fan sucked the clothes into its blades and the clothes stopped the blades from rotating. Heat of close to 1,400 degrees F was built up by the motor of the fan and finally the Seepaae3

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Page 2·--MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS·-· FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1989

Have A Good Campaign in-89

This year is ·an election year forthe CNMl·and we are looking forward to the excitement generated by the campaigns. However, we are not looking forward to any dirty tricks from those running for office.

The election just held in the U.S. was thought by some to be the worse in recent years·as personal attacks were made by most all those seeking public office on their opponents.

Elections do not have to be run that way. A candidate for office can simply state why he is the

best choice for the job and what he will do once he is in office. Yes, he can attack his opponent on an issue if he believes his side of the issue makes more sense than the other man's but attacks such as that are not the same as calling the other person a derogatory name of throwing a bad light on the other person character.

Along with our desire that this year's campaigns are run in a decent manner, we also hope the campaigns do not turn into contest of just how many promises can be made by one candidate or the other.

It is such an 61d and familiar trick for a candidate to say "I promise this or that" when even as they speak they are more than likely aware they can never deliver on those promises. Yet, time after time we are fooled by those promises so time after time candi­dates use that tired trick on us.

Yet, an attitude of win at all cost and by any means seems to be prevailing almost everywhere now. It would be perhaps asking too much of a candidate to miss a trick if that he believes that trick will win him the election.

But certainly there are enough issues of real sub­stance to be debated by anyone running for public office in the CNMI. Enough issues of great impor­tance to the people that it would take a whole cam­paign to full address them.

We ask the candidates to spend their time in the months before the elections formulating policies on those important issue and not spend their time look­ing for ways to attack their opponents in a personal manner.

We believe -so far a fine field of candidates have been assembled and we know before too long others will throw their hats in the ring as potential candi­dates. We hope when the final vote is counted we still have respect for all the candidates as we do now whether they emerge as winners or losers.

ABED YOUNIS: EDITOR THOMAS ANDERSON: MANAGING EDITOR

Member of Associated

Press 234-7578/234-6341/234-9272 Fax- 234-9271 Cl 1988, Marianas Variety

all rights rooerved

j[etters To The Editor-- Iii

Let Good Quality Of Life Be The Guiding Factor In Development

Dear Editor: With the beginning of the new

year, I hope that govem-ment leaders on Saipan will use a A GOOD QUALITY of LIFE as a primary guideline when they make decisions regarding eco­nomic develop-ment A GOOD QUALITY OF LIFE is just as important as economic develop­ment. How-ever, our quality of life on Saipan is being threatened seriously by what appears to be a policy ofECONOMIC DEVEL-0Pl\1ENT AT WHAT-EVER COST.

A GOOD QUALITY OF LIFE means 24-hour water, an ade­quate sewage system, and regu­lar electrical power for each vil­lage on Saipan. It also includes goodroads,goodschools,agood hospital, and the like.

Several years ·ago, Saipan leaders said they were not going to repeat mistakes on economic development made by other members of our American politi­cal family. But is that what is actually happening on Saipan?

Government decisions and polic.ies should promote the beauty and richness of Saipan's culture and environment. The fragile reefs and other ecological systems of our island must be protected for the present and fu­ture generations.

If it is true that the Marianas Public Land Corporation report­edly is working on a CNMI mas­ter plan, that is a step toward a GOOD QUALITY OF LIFE for all of us. I hope such a plan will be completed soon.

The CNMI Senate also is re­portedly reworking the zoning bill which failed to pas thathouse a few months ago. That is another encouraging sign. I hope that bill passes both houses, and is en­acted into law soon.

In addition to the above, it is important that those govern­ment officials whose offices is­sue business licenses and envi­ronmental pennits be guided by their consideration of A GOOD QUALITY OF LIFE. Even if there is no zoning law yet, com­mon sense dictates that a factory or a bar not be issued a business license and an environmental pennit to operate in a residential area. Why? Because such eco­nomic development does not promote A GOOD QUALITY OF LIFE for the greater number ofresidents of that area. The only person (s) who benefits is the

owner (s) of that business. This new year is also an elec­

tion year. I am going to vote on! y for those candidates who want A GOOD QUALITY OF LIFE FOR ALL SAIPAN RESI­DENTS, not just for themselves and their families. I will only vote for those candidates who under­stand the need for economic growth, but will at the same time say NO to a new building project that threatens our land, sea or air. I hope other Saipan voters will do the same.

I also ask the local newspapers to note the campaign promises of the winning candidates, and note also whetl:e: those candidates carry out their promises by the end of their tenns.

Sincerely,

/~Guadalupe C. Borja

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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.

Priority Items Set For New Vear

By: John De!Rosario, Jr. . . . . Politics &-Talks:'The year 1989 was showered with ~ehc1?at.o::s

from gubernatorial aspirants at least from the Democratic Party. As this issue picks up importance as we go down to the final showdown (primary), there's also in the Marianas Agenda the 902 T~s. I am optimistic that the latter will be able to agree on an agenda that includes substantive issues:And-I·will be following this event very closely, indeed.

Poker Games: This issue is likely to evolve into one of controversy. I have no specific position on it in that I do not kn~w the gam~ nor ~o I want to learn it either. Perhaps the fairest alternative to resolving this matter is simply one ofbringing it to the people this November. It is the most democratic approach to resolving ~ issue that affe~ts a good portion of the community-retir~es ~d addicts. If you yvant it banned, can you give concrete altemauves m terms of revenue resource to cover programs now funded from taxes collected ~rom poker .. I~ ~ou favor the status quo, can you also give us altem.auves t_o prohibiting people from wasting their income in poker machines? Either w~y you look at it, the issue is quite difficult to resolve. The question of economics and personal rights will be clashing head 1? head.

Aliens on Island: Without a doubt, I am first to admit that develop­ment has taken on such a pace as to force us to bring in mor~ warm bodies to provide the labor requirements that the construction ~d garment industries need. Thus, their presence is a matter of necessity within the context of allowing these two sectors to commence opera­tion, etc. They are here legally and therefore they deserve the protec­tion of the laws of the Commonwealth. But the concern that I have pertains to the nearly 2,000 illegal aliens who are here moonlighting. I will refrain from even criticizing these people for they, as much as we are have the right to live. Should we penaHze them 'l Or isn't it true that thelr former employers should be brought to bear responsibility for failing these people whose basic necessities are the same as. ours? I am sure thatjusticewill prevail in this instance,. I don'tnecessarily esp~use the constant increase in the alien population here. But why cant we

,,

FRIDA y , JANUARY 6, 1989 - MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS -- PAGE 3

first put our act together? I am confident that Dr. John Joyner can clear this matter up. And, Doc, I don't envy your job at all.

Education: It is also worth noting that this year, more so than atanyothertimesincetheinstitu­tion of our constitutional govern­ment, more coordinated efforts will be taken to upgrade the manpower that we now ha~e in our governmental institutions in conjunction with the Northern Marianas College. Perhaps what is even more important in this matter is the issue or consistency and regularity in the provision of a well coordinate training pro­grams. I trust in the leadership abilities of both Personnel and the Northern Marianas College. It should do us more good than anything else.

Church: If we all work to­gether, we can assist in the com­pletion of the cathedral's renova­tion work In Chala..1 Kanoa. With about 36,000 people throughout the CNMI donating five dollars a piece, we will be helping defray in the renovation effort of about $180,000. Shall we all pitch-in and work ever so hard to com­plete the CNMI's most important historic landmark? And for those who can give more than five dollars, I am sure that your assis­tance will be most welcomed in our total efforts to complete the renovation of the cathedral be­fore December of this year. It would certainly be nice to see it completed before Christmas. We will appreciate your help in this regard. Si Yuus Maase!

Accidents But No Bad Injuries From page 1

sharp right tum which caused the jeep to roll over and the joy ride ended.

None of the girls were seri­ously injured, said Capt Reyes, but all were taken to the hospital and treated for cuts and brusies. The driver of the jeep will be charged, said Reyes, but he did not say what the exact nature of the charge would be.

In all, from the period of Dec. 30 to the morning of Jan. 2, Reyes said, DPS responded to 21 traffic accidents, 12 DUI's ; 7 burgla­ries, 11 minorthefts(athefthas to exceed $2,000 for DPS to con­sider it major) and five cases of assual t and battery.

No new infonnation on out­standing cases were released eariy this week by DPS.

Fires Destory Buildings Foul Play Suspe·cted From page 1

clothes and the plastic base of the fan started to bum and the fue spread.

The family which was renting the home were not at home at the time of the fue and no one was

injured. Relief efforts to aid the family have been started by the Rotary Club, Red Cross, Catho­lic Social Services and tempo­rary MIHA housing has been offered by Personnel Director Jose Mafnas.

Beach Rd., Garapan Tel.# 234-3271

Store Hours: 10:00am to 9:00pm

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Page4 -- MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS -- FRIDAY, J~UARY 6, 1989

1988 Reviewed-- Mariana Islands Government is prepared to take appropriate measures to further eliminate

problems in the bathroom areas. bery and rape. Even the use of a water truck did Continued problems with the

Eromwqe1

Lt Gov. Pedro A. Tenorio said the water problem on Saipan was the fault of consumers who do not fix the leaks in their system. Tenorio said if water consumers would practice conservation and fix their leaks then 24 hour water service could be provided on the island.

Publisner of the Marianas Va­riety announced his newspaper would be coming out twice a week instead of_justQ!lCe. Pub­lisher Abed Yoiinis-sfuted an issue for Tuesday to go along with the usual Friday edition.

MARCH During Student Take QverDay

in the Ugi'sfatliie-nirie-stuaent senators passed a bill to prohibit all forms of gambling in the Northern Marianas. Gloria Cas­tro introduced the bill and said," By passing the measure that I have introduced today, we the student senatrirs fil\d future lead­ers of this Commonwealth, pro-

Presenta

vide the real public officials with possible maltreatment of these a sense of direction that they workers, and to guarantee that seemed to have lost after their their rights as individuals are being sworn into office." fully proteeted."

AnattemptbyBoardofEduca- A grand jury indictment was tion Member Anicia Q. To- handed down bearing the names mokane to have school students of top government officials. Ex.-wear uniforms to school ran into tortion charges were made legal problems as the Board's against House of Representa-legal advisor said a mandatory tives Member Mariano Ber-dress code would be a violation mudes, Ponciano Cruz Rasa, of students civil rights and would Oscar Cruz Rasa, Leo Sablan endanger federal funding. Pangelinan and James A Doetry. · Senate President Benjamin Also·--in a separate indict.T.ei1~ Manglona sent a letter to Philip- Personnel Officer Jesus Mafnas pine President Corazon Aquino was charged with extortion. in which he discussed suspension The severe shortageofbloodat ordered by Aquino on domestic the Commonwealth Health Cen-

- ·workers from the Philippines to -:ierled to thecbeginning of discus-the CNMI. sion over the starting of a blood

In the suspension order, bank to serve the needs of pa-Aquino said she was taking the tients at the health center. action because of reports she had A strike by 300 Korean work-heard of domestic workers being ers of Sam Marianas Corp. did mistreated in the CNMI. Man- notgetthemalltheywantedfrom glona,inhis letter, said" You can - their employer, butdidresultina rest assured that the Northern pay raise of 30 cents more per

hour. The name Mariano Faisao

Mendiola, a name to be often in the news of 1988, appeared for the first time in March as he was charged with the first degree murderofHsueh-LingLeeScog­gin.

Commonwealth Utility Cor-poration officers Stan Good and

not greatly improve the situation U.S. over the political status of as some students refused to use a the Commonwealth led to the water bucket to flush the toilet introduction of a bill in the House and other simply urinated on the ofRepresentatives by Rep. Anto-floor. nio Camacho. Camacho's bill

In a reaction to Public Law 5- asked fora special referendum to 32 that requires all alien workers terminate the Covenant agree-to send home their dependents if ment with the U.S. the workers salary is not at least White collar crime surfaced a $20,000 a year, a Committee For lot in 1988, but Attorney General Nonresident Dependents was Alex Castro said his office did formed. not have the expertise, man-

The heavy use of Saipan's powerorexperiencetoprosecute Lagoon for recreation of various white collar crimes. Castro said types was evident wlien· a motor- =he would Iea..-c that job to the · boat struck a Japanese tourist U.S. Attorney's Office. who was wind surfing and seri- A way to relieve the traffic ously injured him. problems along Beach Road was

A special Se~ate_ Committee soughtasalawwaspassedwhich _ on. Water.Resources.con(luctedn.•. barined freight trucks· and-other.·--~: public hearings around the island large commerical vehicles from to hear what residents had to say using the road during peak hours. about the poor water service The Director of the Inter­being delivered to them. One agencyDrugTaskForceissueda resident told the Senators that warning to persons who would water to garment factories and grow marijuana or other con­hotels should be .shut:off and trolled substances on their land~: more emphasis should be placed that should they be convicted of on water delivery to homes. the crime of trafficking in a drug -

Also in CUC Board Chairman they could lose their land. Jose Taitanto told Senators of A Department of Interior re-water losses of 120 million gal- ported recommended thecancel-lons a day because of leaks, lation of a $25 million contract wasteful uses, and "water between Marianas Islands Hous-thieves." ing Authority and OCK Con-

APRIL struction Ltd of Singapore be-Five months of investigation cause the contract was awarded

into the deaths of Galen Mack without the benefit of competi-and Remedio Conley came to a tive bidding.

CEASAR SALAD &

Ralph Baumer reported that many of the 24 garment factories in the Commonwealth are paying a fraction of what they should for power, water and sewer services, which causes a large loss of reve­nue for CUC.

close with charges of murder Tourism on Saipan was against Mariano Faisao Men di- boosted by the opening of the 318 ola, age 23,. Mendiola was al- room handsomely designed ready awaiting trial on another NikkoHotelinSanRoque.Some murder charge. In the case, which environmental problems arose at

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came to be called the "Mack the Nikko site but were quickly Lack of water at Marianas

High School led to sanitation Murders", Mendiola was also corrected. charged with kidnapping, rob- See page 5

WHEN IT COMES TO ALCOHOL & DRUG AWARENESS

YOUR SUPPORT CONTRIBUTED TO OUR SUCCESS!

CARMEN SAFEWAY FARMERS CO-OP HAPPY MARKET HERMAN'S BAKERY ISLAND BOTTLING J.C. TENORIO ENT. KWIEKS

M.S. VILLAGOMEZ MARIANAS HIGH SCHOOL MARIANAS PACIFIC DISTR. NMC BOARD OF REGENTS OL VMPIA MARKET OL VMPIC MARKET PACIFIC TRADING PAYLESS I TOWNHOUSE

THANK YOU FOR YOUR CONTRIBUTION TO OUR EFFORT IN

Call 234-1234, Ext. 5110

ALCOHOL &-ORUG AWARENESS & PREVENTION. YOUR SUPPORT:HEtPED ASSURE US THE COMMUNITY CARES THAT WE HAVE THE BEST OPPORTUNITY TO DEVELOP

OUR POTENTIAL IN A DRUG FREE LEARNING ENVIRONMENT. HAPPY NEW YEAR TO EACH OF YOU!

FROM THE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT OF NORTHERN MARIANAS COLLEGE THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF NMC & STUDENT COUNCIL, AND THE STUDENT

STANDING COMMITTEE FOR ALCOHOL AND DRUG AWARENESS

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FRIDAY , JANUARY 6, 1989 - MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS -- PAGE 5

1988 Reviewed--ensure that justice is done for all CNMI workers, both nonresident and local," said the Bishop.

Legislation got underway to have the public dump moved from its current site at Puerto Rico. Department of Environ­mental Quality Director Russell Mecham told Senators in a public hearing to expedite the choice of an alternative site because the Puerto Rico dump is a health hazard and the longer time it takes to name a new site the more the chance the best sites may have already been spoken for.

frompaqe4

Baseball was highlighted in the CNMI when the 1988 Mobil games were played on Saipan. The games brought teams from many nations to compete and helped to promote sports activi­ties in the Commonwealth.

Calling the influx of alien workers into the CNMI a serious problem, Sen. Juan T. Guerrero pushed for a six. _months morato­rium on any future hiring of for­eigner workers. Guerrero said, "the prospect of an increased influx. of nonresident workers to the island of Saipan will furtb~r strain the government's limited public service resources, disrupt the delicate social system and jeopardize continued Common­wealth control and enforcement of labor laws."

The Department of Labor an­nounced a new palicy of requir­ing employers to post a $2,500 bond for each new employee they plan to hire. The bond is to cover repatriation costs, one month salary and medical expenses.

Attorney General Alex. Castro filed a civil suit against the U.S. asking for the U.S. to live up to the terms of the Covenant and to grant passports to CNMI citizens entitled to them.

A series of articles published in the Variety looked into allega­tions that "slavery" existed in the CNMI. The articles by Reporter Nick Legaspi turned up shocking reports of the lives led here by domestic workers, waitress in bars, construction workers and other alien laborers.

Beaches of the CNMI got a good cleaning up through an "Adopt a Beach Program" started by Coastal Resources Manage­ment. Students from IO schools in Saipan and Rota took to the beaches with trash bags to clean up the beaches under the CRM program.

Efforts to attack the drug prob­lem in the CNMI were noticeable almost every week as the drug tas_k force made bust after bust. One surprise bust was that of the Vice Prinicpal of Hopwood Jun­ior High School who after his arrest plead guilty to charges of trafficking in marijuana.

Lyonnaise Marianas Ameri­cas, Inc. began to negotiate with CUC over a contract which would put LMA in charge of the utility corporations electrical power system. As more work began to improve the power sys­tem, and more problems were found to prevent rapid improve­ment, LMA would become more and more on the minds of utility cu~rs.

It was like days of old when a traditional Micronesjan sailing canoe showed up off the Saipan coast The vessel was manned by a crew which used only the stars and sun to navigate their way from Satawal. The voyage of the sailing craft was recorded for a documentary film entitled "The

Last Navigator." Air line travel to Rota and

Tinian suffered a blow as Maui Air began to suspend flights to those islands. At first it was to be a temporary stoppage of service, but later they made further cuts in their scheduled flights.

GRANT A delegation of almost 20

CNMI politicians, businessmen, and members of the Trust Terri­tory Termination Task Force appear at the United Nations to state the case of the Common­wealth on the legal political status of tl}e Commonwealth as it appi1es to relationships with the U.S.

When six 2.5 megawatt gen­erators arrived at Lower Base, it looked for awhile that the long over due overhaul of CUC's main power source would soon get underway, however problems in getting the six generators on line at peak power capacity kept the overhaul from happening.

Look Thru Us To The Future EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTOR: ----------

Catholic Bishop Tomas A.

• Camacho came out publicly for a review of the minimum wage . system in the CNMI because of the injustices in the system. "A closer look at our existing labor laws, especially the dual mini­mum wage, seems appropriate to

Ground breaking ceremonies for a $20 million resort club in Achugao to be called the Aqua Resort were held. The club,"said the developer, would be designed with the needs of diving enthusi-

Micronesian Sales Co. (Saipan) Inc.

See paqe 8

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PAGE 6 - MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS - FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1989

er man's food basket

Gold Leaf Chicken Wings

5# box or 30# cs.

4.95 /box 3.99 /box

27.55/cs 23.95/cs

Frozen Deli/Vegetabie Farmstead Sliced Bacon 1

# /bag 1.69 Zacky Farms Chicken Franks 1#

pak 1.09 Ha-Ra Mixed Vegetable 2.5#

lbag 2.20 Superior Cut Corn 2.5#

/bag 2.39 Showboat Hot Sausage 5# bag

/bag 11.25 Celeste Cheese Pizza 6.5 oz.

4.35 /box

26.25/cs

Fruit Cocktail 17 oz.

1.05

Delmonte Pineapple Juice 46oz.

1.09'

U.S. Choice Ground Beef

10# tupe

1.65 /lb

16.50 /CS

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Tree Top Orange Juice 46 oz.

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U.S. Choice Bottom Round

2.05/lb

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U.S. Choice Beef Shortribs

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Fresh Oranges

Red Del. Apples

Pears

llb60¢

Pink Ruby

Grapefrui:lb6 g ¢ Fresh U.S.

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/pak 1.95 Totinor Par<y Pizza Pepperoni 10.2 oz.

Hormel Reg. Spam 12 oz.

1.69 Hormel Hot or Reg. Chili With Beans 7.5 oz.

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Hormel Corned Beef 12 oz.

1.29 Dinty Moore Meatball Stew 24 oz.

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Onions /lb 4 o ¢

White Med.

Onions ilb4 9 ¢

Green Cabbage

/lb50¢ U.S.

59¢ ~.==== .\ Med.Eggs -I 35 ~ · '\ idz I. '(\~)~~·- , '.~

Mary Kitchen Corned Beef Hash 25 oz.

2.10 7ll!UIJN!K 'fl@T!J FOR SHOPPING AT [f!]!Ef&il!JJ.Nr:J$ !F({))@[/J) !JJJJ.&!E!E7f. WE ACCEPT :NAP

~_z.1'

~· ·'1' 5.5-Up Pork Spareribs

20# cs. Center-Cut

Porkloin Chcips

2.60 /lb

;,~ Grocerie~. Dept.

(;.-~ g~~~~:dG13 95 ~it Rice50# •RICI;: •

. ~·-·-- ------t~ ~ · ::::'_ ___:_,,. Morton

Iodized Salt 5 o ¢ 26 oz.

Heinz White

Vinegar32oz.1.35

Mcllhenny Tabasco Sauces 2 oz. 75¢ Best Food

Mayonnaise 2 9 5 32oz. •

Campbell Turkey

Noodle Soup 5 9 ¢ 10.75oz.

Carnation

Evaporated 5 g ¢ Milk 12 oz.

Kraft Non-Diary

Creamer 2 29 22 oz.

• Oak Luncheon

Meat 12 oz. 1 • 1 g

FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1989 - MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS - PAGE 7

EEKEND SPECIAL Effective January 5 to 11, 1989

Foster Farm Flank Steaf; Baking Hens 30#cs.

90¢/lb 3.19 /lb 59¢/lb

Japanese Products

Miramar Sardine In Tomato Sauces 15 oz.

95¢ Aji-No-Moto 100 grams

1-'·i Three Diamond

Tuna In Oil 7 oz.

1.19 Yours Lemon Powder 150 grams

3.95 · = . Drinks Dept. · .

IF@l\!Jllf ~©lLl!:llDfPl~ CHEWY FRUIT ROI I

~==;:;:::;:;;::i., Fruit Roll-Ups All Flavor 4 oz.

1.15 Scoopy Rainbow Jee Cream Cone 12/ct.

1.10

Hi-C Drinks 2718 oz.

8.45 Johnnie Walker Black Label Scotch 75 cl.

15.75 Oil/Shortening ·

Pacific Cottonseed Salad Oil 1 gal.

4.75 Pacific Soybean Salad Oil 5/gal.

20.90

1.0.F. Frozen Mahi Mahi Salted Collar

Fillet Salmon

3.25/lb 4.85

. , - .• . . • I I "

~ ~- Kao Wonderful

~ --~-~-:-~-:-,~~-:-rfu_l_12 __ •_90 __ 55_ ~-<" } Detergent 1.3 kg. •

'l/}~01 ~:;~~='''"' 5.95 ll!!lJ' 1.-------'!:?·'""!~ .. J Niagara Spray 1 15

Starch 15 oz •

Cost-Cutter Paper Towel

Ideal Heavy Duty Plastic Spoon 24/ct.

Ideal Light Weight Plastic Fork 24 oz.

1.45

79¢ 49¢

[~~)"' .. ·-) -~~~-rd;,~-~· _1_8_9_ 100/ct. •

'~,~-----------// __,, ~ Everyday 6"

1 19 (( ~} p,.,, ~"· • q-~--_::;;, .·· -:-:.-':-C-utt_e_r ---

8--9-

fl, Toilet Tissue 1 C_l!!S 4/pak •

Handikup 6 oz. Foam Cups 50/ct.

Tallboy Candle

1.39

1.29 Japanese House 8 75 Broom •

FOOD COUPONS. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT 'FO .LIMIT QUANTITIES. ALL SALE IN CASH PRICES

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Page 8 -- MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS -- FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1989

1988 Reviewed-- mishandled millions of dollars of funds.

found not guilty of the death of Hsueh-Ling Scoggins by a jury. His attorney argued that a evi­dence which suggested Mendi­ola had confessed to the murder not be allowed because Mendiola was mentally retarded and did not understand the full signifi­cance of the questions put to him and the procedure followed was not official ..

elsewhere. Maria King Camacho was

named 1988 Liberation Day Queen as the island celebrated the day with fiestas and a parade.

Erompage5 asts in mind.

Wages paid to workers of gar­ment factories in the CNMI con­tinued to draw the attention of the United States Department of Labor. After an investigation of that agency, one garment factory was ordered to pay back wages of $283,000 to 167 employees.

Cases of murder stepped up on Saipan as one man was found dead near the Moonlighting Res­taurant and anotiler was found dead from bullet wounds in Chalan Kanoa. Arrest were made in both cases.

JUNE Members of the· delegation to

the United Nations returned and said although there had been some division among the delega­tion that overall the trip was worthwhile. They cited the atten­tion gained the Commonwealth from other nations, the appoint­ment of a U.S. representative for 902 talks and other reason for their believe the trip was a suc­cess.

The trial of Personnel officer Jesus P. Mafnas got underway after many legal battles to set the stage for the trial. Mafnas was accused of extortion of a fonner Saipan Hotel owner.

Sen.Juan N. Babauta was criti­cal of the Attorney's General Office for its slow action on funds from the Farmer's Home

Administration. The funds which would have gone towards water improvements were held up, said Babauta because the AG's office had not given Farmer's Home a needed legal opinion.

As late as June, the fiscal year 1988 government budget had not yet been passed by the legisla­ture. In order to keep the govern­ment running funds were given out on a piecemeal basis.

For almost three days the is­land was without electrical power in one of the longest power outages of 1988. An over­load at the power plant was said to be the cause of the outage.

A report from Department of Public Safety Director Ed Mani­busan said Saipan had a higher crime rate per capita than major U.S. cities like Los Angeles.

A mis-trial was order by Judge Alfred Laureta after the jury hearing the case against Person­nel Director Jesus Mafnas re­ported it was deadlocked and could not make a decision in the case. After the trial a statement was made by U.S. Attorney George Proctor which indicated future legal proceedings against Mafnas were not ruled out.

An audit report by the U.S. Inspector General's Office was very critical of practices of the Marianas Housing Authority. The report said that agency had

Legislation which would re­quire any nonresident worker who became pregnant while working in the CNMI, or who enters the CNMI pregnant, to return to her home nation was discussed by the Senate.

Members of the Hotel Associa­tion of the Northern Marianas Islands began to speak out and ask the governmentjusthow long hotels on the island were going to have to supply their own power. The association also said it was tired of being lumped toge:.~er . with gannent factories when the two industries have little in com­mon.

New Rotary Club officers were .installed. Dennis Yoshimoto was named Presi­dent; Michael Pai Vi re President; Norbert Sablan Secretary and Karl Reyes Treasurer.

JULY Sen. Paul Manglona got his bill

which would ban poker ma­chines within a year after its sig­nature by the governor through the Senate. After its passage in theSenate,Manglonasaid, "Ijust hope that the bill will get the same attention in the House and we can pass this thing."

The U.S. Coast Guard re­opened an office in the Common­wealth. Lt Peyton Colem.an was assigned to Saipan as a resident officer with a two year tour of duty.

Mariano F. Mendiola was

A special committee to look into the financial problems sur­rounding Marianas Housing Authority was formed by Senate President Benjamin Manglona "Every day that we don't S{)!ve this problem we are faced with more liability," he said.

Residents were treated to a display of relics discovered off Agingan Point in an exhibition at the Convention Center. Most of the relics came from exploration of the Nuestra Senora De La Concepcion whichsurikin 1638.

Students of the Marianas High School Class of 1988 made his­tory as they became the first to graduate after the school had received its accreditation from the Western Association of Schools and Colleges.

Congressman Mariano Ber­mudes kept up his push to have the minimum wage rate raised to $3 .35 an hour. Bermudes said the low wages discouraged local participation in many work areas and also discouraged young per­son from remaining in the CNMI once they have the education and/or skills to find employment

A motion to dismissed charges against Ponciano C. Rasa, Oscar C. Rasa, Leo S. Pangelinan, James A. Doerty and Mariano R. Bermudes was filed by the 'u.s. Attorney's Office. The motion was the result of defense argu­ments that the correct procedure for selecting a jury had not been followed by the court clerk's of­fice.

Attorney G.:neral Alex Cas:ro responded to a House Resolution introduced by Rep. David C. Sablan. Sablan, in the resolution, called for Castro to step down as AG.Castrosaidhewouldnotand· added," I will not allow one branch of government to tell another branch of this govern­ment who shall or who shall not be removed from authority." Sablan had accused Castro of not being tough enough. on white collar crimes.

Seeking to stop enforcement of Public Law 5-32, a complaint was filed on behalf of several non-resident workers. The com­plaint ask fora temporary injunc­tion so that workers with salaries ofless than $20,000 a year would not be forced to send home their dependents.

AUGUST U.S. Attorney George Proctor

bid farewell to the Common­See paqe 14

CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN? \ ! .

Congratulation &

Best Wishes to •

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• Reverse Osmosis Drinking Water Systems (Under Counter Type) • Automatic Deionizers (Demineralizers) • Sea Water A.O. Systems • Chemical Feeders • Cooling Tower Boiler Chemicals • Industrial Salt for Water Softeners • Industrial Chemicals 0f'Jater Treatment) • Free Estimates Installations Layouts and Water Testing • Factory Trained arid Guaranteed Service • Ice Machines (Commercial) • We Sell 'Rainpure" Water, Bottled & Dispensers

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FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1989- MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS· PAGE 9

Sam Joins NMI Music Society Show Garapan Elementary Students of the Week By Janet Foster

Leading the New Year in the Northern Marianas Music ·Society's continuing showcase of local talent will be Sam Joyner. Mr. Joyner who is also known as Mardi is familiar to many of us as the pianist out at Coral Ocean Point's Top of the Reef Club.

If you love soµl or rock n' roll then names like B·.B.King, Al Green, Chuck Berry, The Temptations, The Impressions and Prince make you sit up and take notice. Sam Joyner has toured with and been keyboard­ist for all of these acts. From the late sixties up thru 1986 he criss-crossed the United States accompanying some of the hotest names in the business.

Sam was born and raised in Gary, Indiana and hit the ivories at the tender age of twelve " 'Cause all my fi;iends were into it-the music -playing piano. They showed me a few things (he demonstrates by tickling his fingers over an imaginary piano in the air) and I caught on." Formal training came much later in 1972 at the University of Minnesota where Sam took up sax and flute because he wanted to write

Palau Court Upholds Dismissal of Election Suit

KOROR (AP) - A three­mem ber appellate court on Thursday upheld an earlier decision to dismiss a lawsuit which challenged the election of Ngiratkel Etpison as president of Palau, an official said.

Roman Tmetuchl, who lost to Etpison by 30 votes in Palau's general election in November, had appealed a lower court decision, according to a government spokesman.

Palau Appeals Court Judge Frederick O'Brien on Dec. 20 had upheld the Palau Election Committee in denying Tmetuchl's request for a recount. Tmetuchl also had alleged other e 1 e c ti on violations which also were denied by O'Brien.

The appellate court on Thursday reaffirmed O'Brien's decision following a day-long hearing.

Sitting on the panel were Judge Robert Hefner of Saipan and associate Palau Supreme Court Justices Loren Sutton and Arthur Ngiraklsong .

Meanwhile, the spokesman said Etpison and vice president­elect Kuniwo Nakamura will take their oaths of gffice at 9 a.m. on Sunday, Jan. 1. An hour later, Palau's National Congress representatiyes will be sworn in.

The ceremonies will be in the Senate chamber of the national legislative building.

music professionally for horns. Then came the years of touring which brought him to the decision to go solo to get in some personal growth and take some time to see the rest of the world. An opportunity came from an international circuit

·.·.···.·:·:·:-:;:·:::::;:·::::::::;:::::::::;:::::::::::::;:::::::::;:;::;:::::::;:::::::::::;::::;:·:·>:··-:

tour group and he selected Saipan to initiate his plan. "Saipan first, to give me time to learn languages and perfect my music."

In addition to his regular job, Sam is currently working on producing an album with singer Joe Diaz. Sam is doing the arrangements: and production uning advanced concepts on computer, the Midi System. When they complete the project they will reverse rolls and begin an album of· Joyner's works including some original pieces.

On Sunday, January 15th, 2:00 p.m., at the Hyatt Hoel Oceana Room, Sam will showcase his easy listening style. Describing himself musically, Sam places himself somewhere between Nat King Cole and Lionel Richie. We place him #1 for January 15th. Admission to this performance is free to Music Society members and only a $2.00 donation is requested of otheT" .

These students are being recognized for their good behavior, attendance anu active I

participation in class. Their! pleasing personalities and their' willingness to help their peers have won them praise from their teachers.

1st: Antonette T. Tairano 2nd: Lilane R. Bennudes 3rd: Antonette M. Arriola 4th: Shelma Lynn A.

Duenas' 5th: Carla Dela Cruz 6th: Marian R. Concepcion 7th: Jessica W. Rekemesik

JUST A FEW STEPS FROM IMMIGRATION OFFICE 2ND FLOOR NAURU BUILDING

• WE TAKE ONE MINUTE PHOTO • ID PHOTO - U.S. I PHIL. PASSPORT PHOTO e LAMINATION *WE ALSO ACCEPT RENEWAL AND EXTENSION OF PHILIPPINE PASSPORT.

WE TAKE PHOTOS BY APPOINTMENT AT YOUR BARRACKS

CALL ODEIN ENTERPRISE • TEL 234-5203

••••••••••••••••••••••••u•••••••••••••••

·········------------·-·················

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PAGE 10 - MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS - FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1989

BEAT THE WATER PROBLEM!!!!! GET YOURSELF A WATER TANK THAT LASTS AND LASTS AND LASTS AND LASTS ....... .

BUY ONE NOW AND ENJOY THE LUXURY OF A 24 -HOUR WATER SUPPL YI

CALL OR VISIT US FOR QUOTATION, OR BEITER STILL, WHY NOT COME FOR FREE INSPECTION OF OUR WATER TANKS AT OUR PUERTO RICO PLANTSITE.

OUR PRICES ARE AFFORDABLE AND REASONABLE. ALLOTMENT AND INSTALLMENT PLANS ARE AVAILABLE.

CALL US AND SEE US NOW.

SOLID BUILDERS 2nd FLOOR, SABLAN BLDG. (ADJACENT TO OCK OFFICE) SAN JOSE, SAIPAN •TEL.: 234-0848

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3,000 gallons 2,000 gallons 1 ,500 gallons 1,000 gallons

600 gallons

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3,000 gallons tank 2,000 gallons tank 1,500 I 1 ,000 tank

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8' - O" diameter X 8' - O" height 8' - O" diameter X 5' - 4" height 6' - O" diameter X 7' - 2" height 6' - O" diameter X 4' - 1 O" height 4' - O" diameter X 6' - 6" height

8' diameter X 2' H 8' diameter X 2' H 6' diameter X 2' H 4' diameter X 2' H

PRICE/UNIT

$ 1,890.00

$

1,400.00 1,155.00

880.00 570.00

300.00 300.00 250.00 175.00

SEPTIC TANK PRICES AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST.

LAND FOR LEASE: LOCATION: W-2 ROAD (ROADSIDE- GUALO RAI) ACROSS GENESIS, ALONG MTC GUALO RAI OFFICE

AREA: 6;385 SQ METERS

LOCATION IDEAL FOR COMMERCIAL & WAREHOUSING PURPOSES:

INTERESTED PARTIES MAY CALL "BEN" OR "NENG" AT THESE PHONE NUMBERS:

OFFICE HOURS: 234-0848 EVENING: 234-8892

FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1989 - MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS - PAGE 11

1989 ANNUAL ALIEN REGISTRATION SCHEDULE

IMMIGRATION SERVICE The Chief of Immigration

and Naturalization wishes to remind all aliens that· 'the CNMI Immigration Law requires that an · Annual Registration be made at the beginning of each year. All aliens must register and receive a 1989 Registration Card. Aliens or any persons who are not United States Citizens or U.S. Nationals, C NM I

Certificate of Identity holders, CNMI citizens, CNMI permanent residents, U.S. Green Card holders, or Trust Territory citizens. Failure to register and failure to have the card in your possession is punishable by 90 ·days imprison-ment, a $500 fine, and deport·ation.

Registration on Saipan will begin on January 3, 1989. The

Registration will be conducted on the second (2nd) floor of the Nauru Building, Susupe. Registration will be daily. Aliens will be scheduled according to their pr~sent Entry Permit Number. The schedule will be posted at post offices, the main Immigration Office, and other public places.

Registration on Tinian will begin January 3, 19~9 and will

7:30 A.M.-12:00 P.M. 12:00 P.M.·4:30 P.M. 4:30 P.M.-7:30 P.M. Jan. 3 - Tuesday 500001 - 500200 500201 - 500400 50040 I • 500500 Jan. 26 - 1l1ursday

Jan. 4 - Wednesday 500501 • 500700 50070 I - 500900 S00901 · 50HJOO Jan. 27 ·Friday

Jan. 5 - TI1ursc.lny 501001 • 501200 501201 - 501400 501401 . 501500 Jan. 6 - Friday 501501 - 501700 501701 • 501900 501901 • 502000

Jan. 28 ·'Saturday 8:00 A.M. - 12:00 P.M. 12:00 P.M. - 5:00 P.M. · Jan. 29 - Sunday

Jan. 7 · Salurady 50200 I · S02200 S02201 - 502400 Jan. 8 - Sunday S0240 I · 502600 502601 - 502800 Jan. 9 - Monday/Holiday S0280 I - S03000 S03001 • S03200 Jan. 30 - Monday

Jan. 31 ·Tuesday 7:30 A.M. - 12:00 P.M. 12:00 P.M. · 4:30 P.M. 4:30 P.M.· 7:30 P.M. Feb. 01 ·Wednesday

Jan. JO - Tuesday S03201 • S03400 50340 I · 503600 503601 - 503700 Feb. 01 - Thursday Jan. 11 - W cdncs<lay S0370 I - S03900 503\lOl - 504100 504101 . 504200 Feb. 03 - Friday Jan. 12 - Thursday S04201 • S04400 504401 . S04600 S04601 • 504700 Jan. 13 · Friday 504701 . 504900 504901 - S05100 S05101 - S05200

Feb. 04 - Saturday 8:00 A.M. • 12:00 P.M. 12:00 P.M. • 4:30 P.M. Feb. 05 - Sunday

Jan. 14 · Saturday 50520 I - 505400 505401 • S05600 Jan. 15 · Sunday 505601 . 505800 505801 - 506000

Feb. 06 - Monday 7:30 A.M. - 12:00 P.M. 12:00 P.M. - 4:30 P.M. 4:30 P.M.-7:30 P.M. Feb. 07 - Tuesday

be conducted at the Tinian Immigration Office.

Registration on Rota will begin January 3, 1989 and will be conducted at the Rota Immigration Office.

All aliens must bring with them (I) a completed alien registration application; (2) employer affidavit form; (3) original copy of current emry permit; (4) non-resident

workers labor certificate (if in the CNMI for employment); (5) previous alien registration card; (6) two identical photographs; and, (7) $10.00 for payment of the registration application fee.

7:30 A.M. - 12:00 P.M. s 10801 - s 11000 SI 1301·SJ1500

8:30 A.M. · 12:00 P.M. S 11801 • S 11200 s 12201 . s 12400

7:30 A.M. · 12:00 P.M. s 12601 . s 12800 513100. 513300 513601 • s 13800 SJ4101. Sl4300 Sl4601. Sl4800

8:00 A.M .• 12:00 P.M. Sl5101 - Sl5300 s 15501 - s 15700

7:30 A.M. • 12:00 P.M. S15901 - Sl6100 516401 - 516600

Registration application forms must be obtained in advance at the respective Immigration Offices.

12:00 P.M. • •UO P.M. 4:30 P.M.-7:30 P.M. SI 1001-SI 1200 SI 1201 - SI 1300 Si 1501 ·SJ 1700 SI 1701 - SI 1800

12:00 P.M. · 4:30 P.M. 512001 • 512200 512401 - SJ2600

12:00 P.M. • 4:30 P.M. 4:30 P.M.-7:30 P.M. Sl2801 - Sl3000 513001 • Sl3100 513301 • s 13500 Sl3501. Sl3600 513801 • 514GOO 514001 • 514100 S14301. 514500 514501 - 514600 SI4801 • 515000 SI 5001 - 515100

12:00 P.M. • 4:30 P.M. s 15301 - s 15500 Sl5701 - Si5900

12:00 A.M. • 4:30 P.M. 4:30 P.M.-7:30 P.M. S16100 · SI6300 SI6301 - Sl6400 516601. S16800 Sl6801 • SI6900

Jan. 16 - Monday S06001 - S06200 506201 - 506400 S06401 - S06500 Feb. 08 - Wednesday 516901 - 517100 s 17101 • s 17300 Sl7301. Sl7400

Jan. 17 · T~esday 506501 - S06700 S06701 - S06900 Jan. 18 ·Wednesday 507001 . 507200 so no 1 - 507400 Jan. 19 ·Thursday 507501 . S07700 S07701 • S07900

8:00 A.M. · 12:00 P.M. 12:00 P.M. • 4:30 P.M. Jan. 21 · Salurd~y S0850l · S08700 S08701 . S08900 Jan. 22 · Sunday S08901 • 509100 S09101 - S09300

7:30 A.M. · 12:00 P.M. 12:00 P.M. - 4:30 P.M. Jan. 23 · Monday S09301 . S09500 S0950 I • S09700 Jan. 24 ·Tuesday 509801 - 5 10000 SlOOOI · 510200 Jan. 25 - Wednesday 510301. Sl0500 Sl0501 · 510700

~~\\·0·11~ The Northern Marianas ~~~~~ Music Society

0

~~~ Presents in Showcase -

0 ,..

Sam Joyner Pianist,

Easy Listening Music -v

~ •

Sunday, January 15th at 2:00 pm

Gb

• ~;:,

·~ .... 0 •

Hyatt Hotel Oceana Rm. Member.s -free Non- Members -$2.00

New itiembers are welcome! Annual dues are a $10.00 donation

S06901 . 507000 Feb. 09 - Thursd:iy 517401 - 517600 517601 - 517800 SJ7801 - S17900 S0740 I • 507500 Feb. 10 ·Friday Sl7901 - Sl8100 Sl8101 - Sl8300 Sl8301 - Sl8400 S0790 I · S08500

8:00 A.M. - 12:00 P.M. 12:00 P.M. - 4:30 P.M. Feb. 11 • Saturday SI8401 - Si8600 Sl8601 • Sl8800 Feb. 12 - Sunday 518801 - Sl9000 Sl9001- SI9200

7:30 A.M. - 12:00 P.M. 12:00 P.M. · 4:30 P.M. 4:30 P.M.·7:30 P.M. 4:30 P.M.-7:30 P.M. Feb. 13 - Monday Sl9201 - Sl9400 Sl9401 - 519600 Sl9601 - Sl9700 S09701 - S09800 Sl9701 - SI9900 Sl9901 - S20100 S20101 ~ S20200 Feb. 14 • Tuesday Sl0201 · 510300 Feb. 15 - Wednesday ) Aliens with Entry permit issued from Rota and Tin'ian and Sl0701 - 510800 Feb. 16 - Thurscl:iy ) those with "A" numbers (example: A-029000) must· register

Feb. 17 • Friday ) Feb. 15, 16, & 17.

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--------- -~--="""""""'-----.-.------------------....-----------------------------..... Page 12 -- MARIANA!:. VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS -- FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1989

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Top Ten AP Of 88

Here are the top 10 stories of 1988 as selected by Associated Press member editors and broad­casters in the United States. (Note: The voting ended before the Pan Am airliner crash in Scotland.)

1. Bush defeats Dukakis in presidential election.

2. Earthquake levels Anne­nian cities.

3. Drought ·parches Mid­western farms.

4. U.S. warship downs Ira­nian airliner.

5. America re-enters space. 6. Reagan will own PLO

talks. 7. Iran and Iraq end eight­

year war. 8. Nation's environment

threatened. 9. Gorbachev announces So­

viet troop reductions. 10. Forest fires scorch na­

tional parks.

Registration Set For Adult Classes

Students can regis~er for Adult Basic Education (ABE) and General Educational Dev-elop­rnent (GED) classes on Saipan, Tinian and Rota. Classes will begin the week of January 30, 1989.

On Saipan, new and retum-ing students may register at the ABE Office at the Northern Marianas College at 8:30 am. and at 1:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. The telephone number is 234-5805.

On Tinian, new andretum-ing students should see or call Helen Hofschneider at the Tinian School, telephone no. 433-9251, during working hours.

On Rota, new and returning students should see Jesus Taisa­gue at the NMC Liaison Office, telephone no. 532-9477, during working hours.

Tennis Assc. Starting Up

Attention all members and those interested in becoming members of the Northern Mari­ana Islands Tennis Association!!

Start the New Year off with a game of tennis at the NMIT A 1989 General Membership Meeting at the Hotel Nikko Ten­nis Courts, Sunday, January 8, 1989 from 6:00-7:00 p.m. Fol­lowing the meeting, the NMITA has reserved two tennis courts at Hotel Nikko from 7:00-9:00p.m. for some informal tennis play­ing! Snacks and drinks will be provided by NMITA.

So bring the family and all your friends interested in tennis in the CNMI to learn about the Tennis Tournaments, Adult and Junior Tennis Clinics, and other NMITA activities scheduled for 1989.

Hf LL <f/o!WL @rxan floint <f/~ <f/U

Is Proud To Announce The Arrival of Our

New International Chef From Europe

We Serve The Best French, European And Japanese

Dinner Cuisine

LUNCH lvlENU ( PM 12:00 - PM 2:00)

(A) Today's Soup ......................... J... ......... -........ :* B 0) J.. - 7'

Chicken or Pork. ....... -....................... -1- + / )(I± ;J~ - ? Small Salad .............................................. -............ 1 J \ ·1J· 7 ::7. Bread......................................................................... J'i /

Today's Dessert ....................................... * D 0) ·J' -1r - I,

(B) Today's Soup .................... ~.~:?.?. ............ * EJ 0) J.. - 7·

Fish............................................................................. Mt ~q I.ill. Small Salad .......... -......................... _. ...... -............ ,. J \ ·1J 7 Y Bread........................................................................ J\ / Today's Dessert ...................................... * l:J O l T"IJ' - I,

(CJ Appeti2p ........................... ~~?.:?.?. .................. ;1• - ~· 7' Jl.--Today's Soup ... _ ........................................... * El 0) ;;.., - 7· File cf Beef. ........................................................... tj: 7 1 v 1~1 Small Sa,lad............................................................ / I\ -it 7 .Y Bread......................................................................... J\ /

Today's Dessert ...................................... * EJ 0) :y 1f - I,

$18.00

DINNER lvlENU (PM 6:00 - PM 10:00)

A Course Appetizer ............................................................... ;J· - r-· 7· Jv Today's Soup ............................................... * [] (!) J. - 7·

U1 ·1::1 fill 17 Ii l~:J ;iq fill Fish or Meat.. ......................................... 11" .± /,

Salad.......................................................................... / J \ ·1J 7 7· Bread......................................................................... J\ / Dessert....................................................................... =y ·If - r-C-0.ffee or Tea ..................................... :J - l::: - )/._ ~j: H ft~

$30.00

Appetizer ............... ""' ...... ~ .... 99.~~ ............ :;J· - J< 7· )l,-

Today's Soup ................................................ * El O) ;;.., - 7·

Meat............................................................................. f 3:J ~::1 J!n Flsh.............................................................................. fr.1 ~q fill Salad.......................................................................... 1 j \ ·IJ 7 -;,t Bread......................................................................... J\ :::,; Dessert....................................................................... ·f' ·If - r Coffee or Tea .................................... ::i - l::: - )/._ Ii ~:_[ fi~

$50.00

I I i

I

~

II I'

'

Page 14 -- MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS -- FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1989

1988 Reviewed--EromoaaeB

wealth as he left for a new job with the U.S. Deparunent of J us­tice. As he left, he said," there is still a lot of corruption within the total governmental structure of the Commonwealth."

Once the Senate Bill calling for a ban on poker machines reached the House, it began to undergo changes. One change suggested by the Committee on Commerce and Tourism was for the measure LO be put on the ballot and have the voters decide if the machines should be banned.

Federal Judge Alfred Laureta in a ruling gave U.S. citizenship to a class of person in the Com­monwealth formerly denied the classification.

Efforts got underway to in­crease manpower for both police and firefighters as a drive to enlist new recruits was started by DPS.

A tragic death happened when a group of teenagers tried to out­run a police car which was pursu­ing them. One of the passengers in the fleeing pick-up truck was thrown from the vehicle near the airport and later died from his injuries.

The Variety was the victim of arson as it was broken into and a fire was set causing extensive damage to the Variety office. A group of teenage boys were later charged with causing the fire.

Almost 200 workers of Euro­tex stopped the deportation of a fellow worker. The workers staged a walk out even though they were threaten by security personnel at the garment factory.

The Islands joined in mourn­ing for Palauan President

Lazarus Salii. He was found dead of a gunshot wound to the head at his home.

A Filipino was fatally shot while returning to his home from a Chalan Kanoa night club. The case is still under investigation.

Mariano F. Mendiola was found guilty of first degree mur­der in connection with the deaths of Galen Mack and Remedios Conley at Obyan Beach.

SEPTEMBER Plans for renovation of Mount

Carmel Cathedral in Chalan Kanoa got underway as the first phase of the work was finished. Altogether seven phase are in­volved said Bishop Tomas Camacho.

Talks between the U.S. and Commonwealth officials under the 902 agreement began with both sides presenting an agenda for future talks. In the fust talks, no concrete action was taken on the many items which both sides wanted to cover.

Brother Isidro Ogumoro began the first Carolinian to follow the path towards becoming a Deacon in the Church as he became or­dained as a priest

Work began on a $4.1 million project to improve water service to Chalan Kanoa, San Vicente and Kagman.

Herman T. Guerrero an­nounced he will seek the office of Resident Representative to the United States. Guerrero said he offers ten years of experience as an aide to past representatives and felt it was time he tried on the job himself.

Saipan's First

Judge Ramon G. Villagomez made a ruling in a case involving land in San Roque which pro­duced a chain reaction among land holders. Villagomez ruled that under Article XII of the Commonwealth Constitution person of non-Marianas descent could not hold title to land even if that title had been aquired through the use of a third party who legally is classified as a resi­dent The ruling returned land to the original land owners even though transactions of million of dollars had been made involving the land.

Hoping to add to the beach area provided for public use on Saipan, Rep. Moses Fejeran in­troduced a bill which •vould cre­ate a Commonwealth Park in the area just east of the Suwaso Golf Course.

House Members, through House Speaker Pedro Guerrero, became involved in the Coastal Resources Managements permit procedure for a garment factory in Gualo Rai. The Speaker filed a motion for intervention because he felt CRM had not fully re­viewed the effects the factory would have on the village and because the majority of the people of Gualo Rai opposed the location of the factory in their village.

More law suits askipg for land sales to be voided began to be filed in court with one suit in­volving Chief Judge Robert Hefner.

Saipan Beach Hotel broke ground for expansion and an­nounced plans to build a second building of eight stories adjacent to its present site. The expansion project was estimated to run $24

ART GALLERY

•

We sell original oil paintings of landscapes, ocean sceneries, still life paintings of fruits & flower arrangement, sacred portraitof Jesus and much, much more .... attached with carved wooden

frames in gold or silver color! . We also sen ceramic flower potterys for your interior decorations! And lastly we do realistic portraits on order basis! Just bring your.

· photograph and we'll paint exactly 13s it is.

Come and visit our ART GALLERY

everyday from 1 o :00 A.M. to 9:00 P .M. in Garapan. Our phone number: 234-0781

KISAN GARAPAN CHURCH

ART

CORPORATION GALLERY BOX/ PPP377 SAIPAN, MP 96950

D BEACH ROAD

DGALL RY

IJ 27 INUTES WO LDPHOTO ST 10

million. With smoke billowing high

enough to be seen almost any­where on the island the upper story of TransAmerica caught fire. No one was injured in the fire which fireman battled for hours hampered by a lack of water.

Around 200 Chinese workers at the Linson Saipan Inc. garment factory walked off the job and marched down Middle Road complaining that the company owed them back pay forovertime hours.

Governor Pedro P. ·Tenorio vetoed a bill which would have restricted person not of Northern Marianas descent from engaging in commerical farming. Tenorio said he endorsed the intentions of the bill but found the wording to be Constituionally ~uestionable.

Typhoon Hal visited the area but caused little damage in Saipan, Tinian or Rota. Some damages was done to the north­ern island howev~r.

Zoning legislation passed by the House of Representatives came under almost immediate attack from various groups and individuals. However, Rep. Juan Reyes, who chaired the commit­tee which recommended its pas­sage by the House, defended the bill and said although it was not perfect it did represent some ac­tion to correct the long standing problem of no zoning laws.

OCTOBER The retirement of Federal

Judge Alfred Laureta led the way for the naming of Alex Munson as the new Federal District Judge.

With the introduction of a new flat rate assessment formula by CUC some merchants protest the large hike in power charges which came about.

A employee of the Common­wealth Immigration Deparunent was charged with bribery, extor­tion and misconduct in office.

The flag of the I OOth Battalion 442nd C company Army Reserve Unit was transferred from Guam to Saipan. The move raised the status of the unit here from one of a platoon to one of a full com­pany.

During a public hearing before the House Committee on Judici­ary and Governmental Opera­tions, several persons asked House Members to amendment laws which allow for land forfei­ture if drugs are grown on the land. Members of the law en­forcement community support the current law, however.

Saipan swimmer Jonathan Sakovich came back from the Korean based Olympic games to honors as several community groups, including the Rotary Club had special dinners to con­gratulate him for his efforts and performances in the games.

Washington Representative Froilan announced he would seek the Democratic Parties nomination as candidate for gov­ernor in the next elections.

Governor Pedro P. Tenorio signed into law legislation which would make the Public School System an autonomous agencies. Tenorio let the bill sit in his office for awhile as he worlced out dif­ferences he found with the bill before giving it his approval.

A jury listen to the circum­stances which a employee of BPR Professional Services said drove him to set fire to his em­ployees barracks. After hearing his tale of being forced to eat rats because he could not afford to buy food, the jury did not convict the man although he had admit­ted he did start the fire. _ A special Task Force on alco­hol abuse in the CNMI created by the governor brought in a report which said sales of alcohol in the Commonwealth were at a rate of 423,000casesofbeerannual,one of the highest per capita any­See paqezs

MAINLAND U.S. FEE SIMPLE LOTS FOR SALE

Pueblo West, Colorado: 2.5 acres for $25,000 Lake Havasu City, Arizona: 85 ft X 126 ft for $15,000

Call 234-7 436 Evenings, Mon-Fri from 7-9 p.m.

FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, i989-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS -- PAGE 15

1988 Reviewed--the island. And Rep. David Sa­blan said he had identified areve­nue source to replace poker reve­nues and tried to push the Senate bill banning the machine onto the House floor but was stopped by House Speaker Guerrero.

MCI Mail on Saipan! From page 14

where in the world. The task force also made several recom­mendation on how officials should attack the problems of alcohol abuse.

NOVEMBER In an impassioned speech be­

fore the Saipan Chamber of Commefce, businessman Jose T. Tenorio (Joeten) asked the cham­ber to come out officially as being for a ban on poker ma­chines in the CNMt

Two laws affecting the envi­ronment were signed by Gover­nor Tenorio. Signed into law were the Ground Water Protec­tionActofl988and a law giving the Department of Natural Re­sources control over submerged lands.

A verdict of guilty was brought in by the jury which heard the case against Manuel C. Bermudes in the death ·of Juan Reyes Pangelinan. Bermudes had attacked Pangelinan in the Moonlighting Club after an argu­ment about his dog. The prosecu­tion said Bermudes so violent struck and kicked Pangelinan that Pangelinan later died from internal injuries.

The number of murder in the CNMI increased as kids discov­ered the badly decomposed body of Delores Reyes Ayuyu in an abandoned water tank near the Texas Hill Aparunents in Chalan Kanoa. As the.year.closed no one had been arrested by DPS for the murder.

Senate Member began to hear testimony in support of having an open government law for the CNMI. The legislation being considered by the Senate would require government meetings to be open to the public and also require advanced public notice of meetings.

Air Force Space Command surveillance radar equipment began to arrive on Saipan. Mov­ing the equipment up to its site on Mt. Petosukara called for coop­eration between many agencies.

Yet another murder was inves­tigated by DPS as the body of Tetson Kephas was found in his residence in Garapan. Kephas had died from a wound to his chest.

OnTinian;fisherman from the CNMI, Korea, and Japan tested thierskills in the 7th Annual Cliff Fishing Derby. Grand Prize went to Akeo Kobayashi of Japan, but local fishermen Edward Quichocho, Rainaldo Pangeli­nan, and Mike Nahaolowaa also won prizes.

The explosion of a WWII vin­tage ordinance tragically took the life of Danilo A. Agravate at the Puerto Rico dump. Agravate was at the dump searching for aluminum cans. The ordinance was beli,eved to be brought to the dump as part of refuse from a construction site. After Argavate death, new regulations were posted at the dump and father pressure was put on legislators and the executive branch to.close

the dump and open a new one. As a result of the actions at

Eurotex earlier in the year in which a worker's deportation was stopped by a massive walk out of his fellow workers, charges of kidnapping were brought against Eurotex local manager Lee Chi Ming (Tommy Lee).

In efforts to reach self-suf­fiency, CUC announced it planned to raise the rate charged its consumers per kilo-watt hour. In public hearings held on Saipan and Rota and Tinain CUC offi­cials heard complaints about poor service provided by the util­ity corporation.

Mrs. Northern Marianas Pag­eant was won by UrsulaLifoifoi­Aldan.

Undersecretary of the U.S. Department of Interior Janet McCoy began to deliver war claims checks to residents of the CNMI. She brought only ten checks with her, but said the rest of the close to 1,400 would be in the mail within six months.

Metering of CUC customers hit a serious snag when it was reported that at least 99 per cent of all customers surveyed so far had wiring which did not con­form with the National Electric Code of Safety.

DECEMBER Electrical capacitors contain a

hazardous chemical (PCBs) were found in various spots in Tanapag Village. Some of the capacitors showed evidence of leaking. Capacitors were found near the Head Start Center and in the lagoon.

A representative of McDonald's restaurant came to Saipan looking for person to start a McDonald's franchise here.

The fight over poker machines intensified with petitions for and against being circulated around

Senators were frustrated with their attempts to get CUC offi­cials to sit down and talk with them over the proposed rate hike on power charges. But when the two finally met, CUC came out a winner and walked away with an advance payment on government utility bills of close to $6 million that would allow them to pay a long over due fuel bill.

The grand opening of the gym in Susupe brought out govern­ment leaders who all praised the gym and spoke of how it wou,ld led to better training of athletes in theCNMI.

A new Marianas Vistors Bu­reau office open onRotamarking the first time a MVB office has been located on that island.

Sen. Herman Guerrero an­nounced he will seek the Demo­cratic nomination for Governor. Guerrero named as his running mate for the office of Lt. Gover­nor Rep. Manuel Sablan.

The body ofa female Japanese tourist was found in the lagoon. And within a few hours Manuel K. Pangelinan age 23 of Garapan was arrested and charge with the murder of the towjst, Taeko Ikeda, age 22.

A new U.S. Attorney, Richard Pierce arrived on Saipan. Pierce said just days after his arrival that he .. would have to thoroughly review the cases in his office before starting action on them.

The major league Saipan Championship was captured for the second year in a row by the Sablan Termites.

What appeared to be an acci­dent claimed the live of the Di­rector of Community and Cul­tural Affairs Ramon B. Santos as . he government vehicle was Seepage 16

Communicating Has Never Been Easier!

r a1 IS:

1 Fast! ln~_tg_ntaneou~ to other subscribers Within 4 hours to non-subscribers

::: Cheaper than Phone, Fax, or Telex!= Delivered Instantly for 45 cents Within a day or two for $2.00

Guaranteed overnight by noon for $8. oo Within 4 hours for $30.00

i Easy to Use!

) Now you can take advantage of the most powerful instant communications net­work in existence - MCI Mail. MCI combines the most vital communication services, elec­tronic mail, postal mail, worldwide courier de­livery, and telex, into one package that makes your business and personal communications easier, faster, and cheaper than ever before!

From: ··~ Your Desktop

MCI Mail To: Anywhere in the world!

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Call Us or Drop By For Details!

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Saipan Computer Services 2nd Floor of the Nauru Building

Call 234 - 9110 / 9111 / 9112

8UNO~l' Bl!UNCtl•

JANUARY 8, 1989 COLD DISHES - Cold Tongue & Cheese - Seafood Marinated - Salads (Italian, Tossed, Tomato) - Fruits & Fruit Cocktail - Dessert Pastries - Dinner Rolls & Garlic Toasts at the DIAf'JOND

HOT DISHES 10am-2 pm - Roast Pig & Lumpiang Shanghai with Sauce

- Top Sirloin Steak With Onion Sauce - Fried Chicken with Capers Sauce - Seafood Stew with Bouillabaise

. · at the Plumerla .Coffe1;1 Shl)p For reservations: call 234-5900 eXt. 376

- Beef Stew with Vegetables & Tomato Sauce - Eggplant Gratin with Girisha - Saipan Rice with Seafood -Soup ·Pancakes

DRINKS - Hot or Cold Goffe, Milk or Tea - Fruit Juice: Grapefruit, Orange, Tomato

or Pineapple

/

~ l ! '

I

J

11

I ,'j

I~ I: ''

~~-~~------------------------------..................................... .. Page 14 -- MARlANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS -- FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1989

FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1989 - MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS -- PAGE 15

1988 Reviewed--FrompaqeB

Judge Ramon G. Villagomez made a ruling in a case involving land in San Roque which pro­duced a chain reaction among land holders. Villagomez ruled that under Article XII of the Commonwealth Constitution person of non-Marianas descent could not hold title to land even if that title had been aquired through the use of a third party who legally isclassifiedasaresi­dent The ruling returned land to the original land owners even though transactions of million of dollars had been made involving the land.

million. With smoke billowing high

enough to be seen almost any­where on the island the upper story of TransAmerica caught frre. No one was injured in the fire which fireman battled for hours hampered by a lack of water.

The flag of the 1 OOth Battalion 442nd C company Army Reserve Unit was transferred from Guam to Saipan. The move raised the status of the unit here from one of a platoon to one of a full com­pany.

1988 Reviewed--the island. And Rep. David Sa­blan said he had identified a reve­nue source to replace poker reve­nues and tried to push the Senate bill banning the machine onto the House floor but was stopped by House Speaker Guerrero.

MCI Mail on Saipan! wealth as he left for a new job with the U.S. DepartmentofJus­tice. As he left, he said," there is still a lot of corruption within the total governmental structure of the Commonwealth."

Once the Senate Bill calling for a ban on poker machines reached the House, it began to undergo changes. One change suggested by the Committee on Commerce and Tourism was for the measure t;) be put on the ballot and have the voters decide if the machines should be banned.

Federal Judge Alfred Laureta in a ruling gave U.S. citizenship to a class of person in the Cpm­monwealth formerly denied the classification.

Efforts got underway to in­crease manpower for both police and fuefigh ters as a drive to enlist new recruits was started by DPS.

A tragic death happened when a group of teenagers tried to out­run a police car which was pursu­ing them. One of the passengers in the fleeing pick-up truck was thrown from the vehicle near the airport and later died from his injuries.

The Variety was the victim of arson as it was broken into and a fire was set causing extensive damage to the Variety office. A group of teenage boys were later charged with causing the fue.

Almost 200 workers of Euro­tex stopped the deportation of a fellow worker. The workers staged a walk out even though they were threaten by security personnel at the garment factory.

The Islands joined in mourn­ing for Palauan President

Lazarus Sal ii. He was found dead of a gunshot wound to thehead at his home.

A Filipino was fatally shot while returning to his home from a Chalan Kanoa night club. The case is still under investigation.

Mariano F. Mendiola was found guilty of first degree mur­der in connection with the deaths of Galen Mack and Remedios Conley at Obyan Beach.

SEPTEMBER Plans for renovation of Mount

Carmel Cathedral in Chalan Kanoa got underway as the first phase of the work was finished. Altogether seven phase are in­volved said Bishop Tomas Camacho.

Talks between the U.S. and Commonwealth officials under the 902 agreement began with both sides presenting an agenda for future talks. In the fust talks, no concrete action was taken on the many items which both sides wanted to cover.

Brother Isidro Ogumoro began the first Carolinian to follow the path towards becoming a Deacon in the Church as he became or­dained as a priest.

Work began on a $4.1 million project to improve water service to Chalan Kanoa, San Vicente andKagman.

Herman T. Guerrero an­nounced he will seek the office of Resident Representative to the United States. Guerrero said he offers ten years of experience as an aide to past representatives and felt it was time he tried on the job himself.

Saipan's First

Hoping to add to the beach area provided for public use on Saipan, Rep. Moses Fejeran in­troduced a bill which •vould cre­ate a Commonwealth Park in the area just east of the Suwaso Golf Course.

House Members, through House Speaker Pedro Guerrero, became involved in the Coastal Resources Managements permit procedure for a garment factory inGualoRai. TheSpeakerfileda motion for intervention because he felt CRM had not fully re­viewed the effects the factory would have on the village and because the majority of the people of Gualo Rai opposed the location of the factory in their village.

More law suits askipg for land sales to be voided began to be filed in court with one suit in­volving Chief Judge Robert Hefner.

Saipan Beach Hotel broke ground for expansion and an­nounced plans to build a second building of eight stories adjacent to its present site. The expansion project was estimated to run $24

ART GALLERY. We sell original oil paintings of landscapes, ocean sceneries, still

life paintings of fruits & flower arrangement, sacred portrait of Jesus and much, much more .... attached with carved wooden

frames in gold or silver color! . We also sell ceramic flower potterys for your interior decorations! And lastly we do realistic portraits on order basis! Just bring your

photograph and we'll paint exactly ~s it is.

Come and visit our ART GALLERY

everyday from 1 o :00 A.M. to 9 :OO P.M .. in Garapan. Our phone number: 234-0781 · ·

Kl SAN CORPORATION GALLERY BOX/ PPP377 SAIPAN, MP 96950

GARAPAN CHURCH

D BEACH ROAD

ART

DGALL RY

IJ 27 INUTES WO LDPHOTO ST 10

Around 200 Chinese workers at the Linson Saipan Inc. garment factory walked off the job and marched down Middle Road complaining that the company owed them back pay forovertime hours.

Governor Pedro P. Tenorio vetoed a bill which would have restricted person not of Northern Marianas descent from engaging in commerical farming. Tenorio said he endorsed the intentions of the bill but found the wording to be Constituionally guestionable.

Typhoon Hal visited the area but caused little damage in Saipan, Tinian or Rota. Some damages was done to the north­ern island however.

Zoning legislation passed by the House of Representatives came under almost immediate attack from various groups and individuals. However, Rep. Juan Reyes, who chaired the commit­tee which recommended its pas­sage by the House, defended the bill and said although it was not perfect it did represent some ac­tion to correct the long standing problem of no zoning laws.

OCTOBER The retirement of Federal

Judge Alfred Laure ta led the way for the naming of Alex Munson as the new Federal District Judge.

With the introduction of a new flat rate assessment formula by CUC some merchants protest the large hike in power charges which came about.

A employee of the Common­wealth Immigration Department was charged with bribery, extor­tion and misconduct in office.

During a public hearing before the House Committee on Judici­ary and Governmental Opera­tions, several persons asked House Members to amendment laws which allow for land forfei­ture if drugs are grown on the land. Members of the law en­forcement community support the current law, however.

Saipan swimmer Jonathan Sakovich came back from the Korean based Olympic games to honors as several community groups, including the Rotary Club had special dinners to con­gratulate him for his efforts and performances in the games.

Washington Representative Froilan announced he would seek the Democratic Parties nomination as candidate for gov­ernor in the next elections.

Governor Pedro P. Tenorio signed into law legislation which would make the Public School System an autonomous agencies. Tenorio let the bill sit in his office for awhile as he worked out dif­ferences he found with the bill before giving it his approval.

A jury listen to the circum­stances which a employee of BPR Professional Services said drove him to set fire to his em­ployees barracks. After hearing his tale of being forced to eat rats because he could not afford to buy food, the jury did not convict the man although he had admit­ted he did start the fire. _ A special Task Force on alco­hol abuse in the CNMI created by the governor brought in a report which said sales of alcohol in the Commonwealth wereatarateof 423,000casesofbeerannual,one of the highest per capita any-5ee paqe15

MAINLAND U.S. FEE SIMPLE LOTS FOR SALE

It you ... bL/Y ·.the~~ .. tots,•••you·11•••qv1~··th~~j·············· Pueblo West, Colorado: 2.5 acres for $25,000

Lake Havasu City, Arizona: 85 ft X 126 ft for $15,000

Call 234· 7 436 Evenings, Mon-Fri from 7-9 p.m.

Fromeage 14

where in the world. The task force also made several recom­mendation on how officials should attack the problems of alcohol abuse.

NOVEMBER In an impassioned speech be­

fore the Saipan Chamber of Commetce, businessman Jose T. Tenorio (Joeten)asked the cham­ber to come out officially as being for a ban on poker ma­chines in the CNMI:

Two laws affecting the envi­ronment were signed by Gover­nor Tenorio. Signed into law were the Ground Water Protec­tion Act of 1988 and a law giving the Department of Natural Re­sources control over submerged lands.

A verdict of guilty was brought in by the jury which heard the case against Manuel C. Bermudes in the death 'of Juan Reyes Pangelinan. Bermudes had attacked Pangelinan in the Moonlighting Club after an argu­ment about his dog. The prosecu­tion said Bermudes so violent struck and kicked Pangelinan that Pangelinan later died from internal injuries.

The number of murder in the CNMI increased as kids discov­ered the badly decomposed body of Delores Reyes Ayuyu in an abandoned water tank near the Texas Hill Apartments in Chalan Kanoa. As the.yearclosed no one had been arrested by DPS for the murder.

Senate Member began to hear testimony in support of having an open government law for the CNMI. The legislation being considered by the Senate would require government meetings to be open to the public and also require advanced public notice of meetings.

Air Force Space Command surveillance radar equipment began to arrive on Saipan. Mov­ing the equipment up to its site on Mt. Petosukara called for coop­eration between many agencies.

Yet another murder was inves­tigated by DPS as the body of Tetson Kephas was found in his residence in Garapan. Kephas had died from a wound to his chest. · · OnTinian;fiSherman from the CNMI, Korea, and Japan tested thierskills in the 7th Annual Cliff Fishing Derby. Grand Prize went to Akeo Kobayashi of Japan, but local fishermen Edward Quichocho, Rainaldo Pangeli­nan, and Mike Nahaolowaa also won prizes.

The explosion of a WWII vin­tage ordinance tragically took the life of Danilo A. Agravate at the Puerto Rico dump. Agravate was at the dump searching for aluminum cans. The ordinance was be~eved to be brought to the dump as part of refuse from a construction site. After Argavate death, new regulations were posted at the dump and futher pressure was put on legislators and the executive branch to close

the dump and open a new one. As a result of the actions at

Eurotex earlier in the year in which a worker's deportation was stopped by a massive walk out of his fellow workers, charges of kidnapping were brought against Eurotex local manager Lee Chi Ming (Tommy Lee).

In efforts to reach self-suf­fiency, CUC announced it planned to raise the rate charged its consumers per kilo-watt hour. In public hearings held on Saipan and Rota and Tinain CUC offi­cials heard complaints about poor service provided by the util­ity corporation.

Mrs. Northern Marianas Pag­eant was won by UrsulaLifoifoi­Aldan.

Undersecretary of the U.S. Deparunent of Interior Janet McCoy began to deliver war claims checks to residents of the CNMI. She brought only ten checks with her, but said the rest of the close to 1,400 would be in the mail within six months.

Metering of CUC customers hit a serious snag when it was reported that at least 99 per cent of all customers surveyed so far had wiring which did not con­form with the National Electric Code of Safety.

DECEMBER Electrical capacitors contain a

hazardous chemical (PCBs) were found in various spots in Tanapag Village. Some of the capacitors showed evidence of leaking. Capacitors were found near the Head Start Center and in the lagoon.

A representative of McDonald's restaurant came to Saipan looking for person to start a McDonald's franchise here.

The fight over poker machines intensified with petitions for and against being circulated around

. ('

Senators were frustrated with their attempts to get CUC offi­cials to sit down and talk with them over the proposed rate hike on power charges. But when the two finally met, CUC came out a winner and walked away with an advance payment on government utility bills of close to $6 million that would allow them to pay a long over due fuel bill.

The grand opening of the gym in Susupe brought out govern­ment leaders who all praised the gym and spoke of how it wou,ld led to better training ofathletes in theCNMI.

A new Marianas Vistors Bu­reau office open on Rotamarking the first time a MVB office has been located on that island.

Sen. Herman Guerrero an­nounced he will seek the Demo­cratic nomination for Governor. Guerrero named as his running mate for the office of Lt. Gover­nor Rep. Manuel Sablan.

The body of a female Japanese tourist was found in the lagoon. And within a few hours Manuel K. Pangelinan age 23 of Garapan was arrested and charge with the murder of the tourjst, Taeko Ikeda, age 22.

A new U.S. Attorney , Richard Pierce arrived on Saipan. Pierce said just days after his arrival that he--would have to thoroughly review the cases in his office before starting action on them.

The major league Saipan Championship was captured for the second year in a row by the Sablan Termites.

What appeared to be an acci­dent claimed the live of the Di­rector of Community and Cul­tural Affairs Ramon B. Santos as he government vehicle was Seepage 16

Communicating t-las Never Been Easler!

MCIM r ail is:

I Fast! ln~t2ntaneou~ to other subscribers Within 4 hours to non-subscribers

=Cheaper than Phone, Fax, or Telex!= Delivered Instantly for 45 cents Within a day or two for $2.00

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COLD DISHES - Cold Tongue & Cheese - Seafood Marinated - Salads (Italian, Tossed, Tomato)

at the IJIMOND ·Fruits & Fruit Cocktail - Dessert Pastries - Dinner Rolls & Garlic Toasts

HOT DISHES 10am-2pm. - Roast Pig & Lumpiang Shanghai with Sauce

. at the Plumerl~ Coffee Shtjp . - Top Sirloin Steak With Onion Sauce For reservations: caU 234-5900 ext. 376 - Fried Chicken with Capers Sauce

- Seafood Stew with Bouillabaise - Beef Stew with Vegetables & Tomato Sauce - Eggplant Gratin with Girisha - Saipan Rice with Seafood -Soup - Pancakes

DRINKS - Hot or Cold Goffe, Milk or Tea - Fruit Juice: Grapefruit, Orange, Tomato

or Pineapple

I 11

Page 16 -- MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS -- FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1989

Bad Habits Not Easy To Break

The end of the year holidays are over now and slowly but surely things are getting back to the same pace as they ran at be­fore December came around.

I can't say as -I had much rest during the holidays, I can say that managedtomakeafoolofmyself on several occasions cheered on by that liquid cheer you buy in a bottle or a can. Ihopemostofyou were wiser than I was during the holidays. I kept off the roads and that is about all I can say I am proud of.

I am learning to say to friends around me, please drive because

I am not at my best ss a driver because of the amount of alcohol I have had. I hope many of you out there also are learning to look to a friend, or to just simply walk, if the distance is not to far, if you feel you have had your driving ability impaired.

And that is really what it comes down to, impairment of driving ability. Sure you can drive for years with more alcohol in your system than the legal limit. It is just that one time which makes it so dangerous. That one time when someone walking in the dark shadows alon the road

suddenly walks into the path of your car and because your reac­tions are a bit slowed by alcohol you can not avoid hitting him as you might have if you had not been drinking.

On Saipan with its heavy traf­fic along Beach Road, its bad roads, (and in my own personal opinion some drivers who do awfully strange things behind the wheel) you really need to stay as close to your peak skills as a driver as you can to avoid an accident.

I have driven rural roads in my home state of Florida where you could go for miles and drive for hours and never see another car and if you have drank to much you are only endangering your-

. self and maybe .some dog or ra. coon that quickly passes in front of you. Not that I don't think the life of a dog or racoon is impor­tant, it is, butitis just not quite the

. same as endangering the lives· of other humans.

All in all drinking to the point of losing control of yourself can almost never produce anything but trouble and a hell of a hang­over the next da . It is ave bad

habit A friend of mine is attempting

tofightanotherbadhabitandthat is smoking. I wish him well. I have never gotten very far on any of my efforts ~ break the habit which I started some 23 years ago.

And I certainly remember all the resolutions, New Years or otherwise, when I said "no more Marlboros for me. n

I remember once thinking of how much money I spent on my habit as I watched the price of packkeeprisinginthestatesuntil now in some machines you pay $1. 75. And every year when state legislators start looking around for something to increase taxes on for more funding some one, probably a- non-smoker; .. says. "let's increase the tax on ciga­rettes." When I get back to the states the price of a pack will probably have climbed to $2.00.

But all these bad habits are hard to break. I am not one who

_believes _it_ is sin:iply a case of weak will power if you can't stop smoking or if you can't be a so­cially responsible drinker.

While I think the above I also

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know the final hard work to stop a bad habit will always rest with the person indulging in that habit But in most cases help and sup­port from others is needed in some way however small

Like my friend who is stopping smoking, I try to say "good job" and support his decision. And even if he fails, which I hope he doesn't, if he comes to me again and says he is going to stop smoking, I will not laugh and tease him and say "oh, no not again." I will believe that he will make just the way I believe he will make t.'lis time. And if lie · -tries to quit a lOOtimes,each time I will say "goodjob" and tell him he has made a wise decision.

This column is just about how bad-habits are not all'ihere'ls1oo .; a person. People remain worth­while regardless of habits they have picked up over the years.

. We, us with those bad habits, appreciate your tolerance of us, and we hope when we attempt to breakc:our: bad,,habits you. will . give us your support and under­standing and not your contempt or ridicule.

Cash box Top Music

Best-selling records of the week based on Cashbox maga­zine's nationwide survey:

1. ''Every Rose Has Its Thorns," Poison

2. ''My Prerogative," Bobby Brown

3. 'Two Hearts," Phil Collins 4. "Waiting fora Star to Fall,"

Boy Meets Girl 5. "Don't Rush Me," Taylor

Dayne 6. "Annageddon It," Def

Leppard 7. "Giving You the Best That

I Got," Anita Baker 8. "Smooth Criminal," Mi­

chael Jackson 9. "Look Away," Chicago 10. "In Your Room," Bangles

Jan.22-24 BOE To Hold Meeting

PSS - The CNMI Board of Education will have its nextregu­lar monthly meeting Jan. 23-24, 1989.

On Jan. 23, the meeting·wm· begin at 1:30 p.m., but will be held all day on Jan. 24.

To be held at the Public School System's Conference Room at Lower Base, the meeting is open to the public.

1988 Reviewed frpmoaqe 75

found in the lagoon off Sugar Dock. An autospy report re­vealed the cause of death as a drowning.

At year's end, a bill to limit government travel was offered in the Senate by Sen. Paul Man­glona. Trips by government offi­cials has often been a point of ' criticism. ·

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EARTHTONES PAPER NAPKINS, 300 CTS.

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KIRIN DRY DRAFT BEER, (cans) 24/350 ML.

DAWN DISHWASHING LIQUID, 320Z.

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PAGE 18 - MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS - FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1989

• ARMOUR BEEF HOT DOG

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FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1989 - MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS - PAGE 19

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PAGE 20 - MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS - FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1989

CURITY RECEIVING BLANKET 2/PKG. REG.8.75

JAN. 6-12,1989

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FRIDAY ,JANUARY 6, 1989-MARIANAS VARIEfY NEWS AND VIEWS --PAGE 21

Influx Of Illegal Workers Worry Japanese TOKYO (AP)_ A wealth of

job opportunities is luring tens of thousands of South and South­east Asians to Japan, forcing this once isolated nation to cope with the problem of migrant labor.

More than half the foreigners working at companies investi­gated by the Labor Ministry be­tween Oct. 16 and Nov. 16 were found to be working illegally, a recent report showed.

Poor working.conditions and the risk of deportation haven't discouraged the wave of workers from less wealthy Asian nations, nor have wages that are low by Japanese . standards although, because of the· strong yen, higfi in the foreign workers' own coun­tries.

The Japanese government, so far, has responded to the surge in foreign labor with plans to open its doors wider to foreign professionals. But it has reaf­firmed a ban on manual laborers, provoking a national debate over the merits of internationalizing Japan's closed society.

While government and pri­vate groups study the problem, the influx ofillegal foreign work­ers continues to grow.

In 1987, the Labor Ministry deported 11,307 foreigners for working illegally. In the first half of this year, Japanese police and immigration authorities arrested 7,196 foreigners for working il­legally, up from 5,802 in the first half of 1987.

But those numbers compare with police estimates that about 70,000 illegal foreign workers are in Japan.

About half the illegal work- Ochanomizu University in To-ers are men. kyo.

Women, often recruited by Both men and women work-crime syndicates, long have ing illegally are vulnerable to flocked to Japan to work, often exploitation becauseoftheirille-legally, as "entertainers." Human gal status, said Yaeko Takeoka, a rights groups say the gangs that lawyer familiar with the prob-control Japan's underworld often lems of clandestine workers. force them into working as pros- Japanese employees in the titutes. metal working industry receive

Since 1985, however, the average hourly wages of 2,150 number of illegal male workers yen, or about $17.20. Clandes-in Japan has ballooned as U(l- tjge w.or~ers receive hourly skilled workers from the Philip- wages of 500 to 700 yen, or $4 to pines, Bangladesh and Pakistan $5.60, Labor Ministry figures find ready employment, Labor show. Ministry figures show. But a few months of even

. . In ~e ministry'~ inxestiga- . l_Q.\V. _:wages jn Jap~ese .yen . tion,of202foreignersworkingat ·'amount to a fortune for migrant 15, 796 companies, 111 were workers due to the lower cost of working illegally, Kyodo News living in other Asian countries. Service reported. Japan's average per capita in-

It said 54 of the illegal work- come is about $17,000, com­ers were from Bangladesh, 36 pared with $550 in the Philip-from Pakistan, 13 from India, pines, $113 iQ Bangladesh and two each from Ghana, Taiwan $360 in Pakistan. and Thailand and one each from By living together in small the Philippines and South Korea apartments to save on expenses,

Most of the clandestine la- the clandestine workers manage borers worked long hours with no to send about half their wages vacations for low wages, having hometotheirfamilies. Isolated in overstayed tourist visas after a society where they must con-finding workatconstructionsites stantly hide from police and or in small metal working, immigration officials, few plan chemical or food processing fac- to stay in Japan indefinitely. tories, the report said. "They just come· for short

Despite the government ban, stays," Shinotsuka said. firms that hire foreign manual Economists say the influx of workers are not penalized. A illegal laborers is unlikely to shortage of Japanese willing to abatebecauseJapan's2.4percent do manual l2bor encourages unemployment rate reflects· a them to employ foreigners, who trend toward shortages of work-often are reluctant to complain of ers in certain industries. poor treatment due to the risk of A recent report by the Na-deportation, said Eiko Shi- tional Council for Development notsuka, a labor economist at of an Economic Structure of the

(MARIANAS BAPTIST CHURCH)

Dandan at the Airport Turnoff Sunday Services:

English: 9:00 A.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

And I 1-e1w lh• dNd, unoll ond gN-af, stand ond ckath and hell d•liv.nd up Iha dead b.4oN God; ond the hoolta w.,.. opened: which ~- in lham: and they were (udged and anorhet book wa1 •pen.d', which h every man accrxding lo their wort&s. And the bOok et life: and tfwe Had ,...,.. jud;ed deoth and hell were ca1t Into the lake of aul of lhoH things wf\ich. Wer9 writt.n In fiN. Thh is Iha second death. And who10-­the books. according 10 !Mir won.a. And" ever wa1 not found writton In th• book of the •• 11ow up lh• d.ad which wen In ii; m. Wal (Oii lnlo lh• lake of fir11 ...... JCloll·IS

WEU,MAYl\£,IWT Wll«T YOU JUST ltCAD SAIOTIIAT MRYONE Wl11ll'.M6tl> ACCORDlllC'. TO IUS WORKS.~ If MY &OOP D~EOS OUTWElr.tl MY EVIL DEEDSJLLMl\KE OUT ALLAl6-HT.

JACK,IFYOOWERE LJ.W-ABIDIH&UP Till NOW. ANDlliEtl RUTHLESSLY YOO KILLtD SOMEONE, WOUlD1llE STAlE LET YOU GO UNPUNISHED BEU.USE YOUR GOOD PEEOS OllTWEIC.WEO THIS EVIL DEED ?

21st Century predicted that Japan will face a shortage of2. 7 million workers by the year 2000 if cur­rent economic trends continue.

The council recommended that Japan accept unskilled and semi-skilled foreign workers and suggested establishment of a system to prevent exploitation of "guest workers."

Numerous commentaries also have urged that Japan wel­come its less affluent.neighbors.

'Tu Japan, we don't accept political asylum and we turn our backs on immigrants. Maybe, in the short run, this is a wise policy

. in avoiding pr.oblems, However, can we say this policy is right ·

over the long run?" wrote com­mentator Yunosuke Ohkura in The Japan Times.

Noting that Japanese believe they are "unique and therefore superior," Mitsunobu s·ugiyama of the University of Tokyo said in a recent article in the Japan Quar­terly that "constant contact with the people of other nations on this very personal level would do much to open Japanese eyes and help them better understand the rest of the world."

A recent report by a Labor Ministry advisory panel, how­ever, concluded that foreign manual laborers were. undesir~ able. Their unfamiliarity with

Fewer Bird Types Found In Count

By Tom Anderson Managing Editor Forty species of birds were

counted last weekend in the Audubon Society's annual bird count for the Northern Marianas Island on Saipan.

The number of species was down from the count oflast year, but Jim Reichel, of Fish and Wildlife, attributed the decrease to the fact the count last year was made during the peak of the migration period and that this year's count was made during the end of the migration period.

Not only were species counted, but the number of indi­vidual birds also. Riechel said,

Tuesday, that he had not yettotal­led up the numbers but his pre­liminary review showed no dras­tic change in the bird population on Saipan.

Around 25 perS-Ons helped in the bird count, counting seabirds from such spots as Bird Island and Banzi Cliffs and counting ducks on Lake Susupe.

Reichel said five species of ducks were seen this year and that was an increase from the number of species spatted in last year's count.

To attract the birds, Reichel said, taping recordings of bird calls were used in some areas with greatsuccess.

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To The Staff of the CHC: We would like to publically

thank all the staff of the CHC for the past two years. Despite many adjustmci:nts and difficulties, you have made our time on Saipan a very memorable one. Recently there has been several negative public statements regarelmg the CHC; while we do realize that problems exist, we also feel strongly that the health care de­livery of the CHC has improved greatly in the past two years and further progress is being made. Additional improvement can occur,_but not through negative comments, but by positive plans of action. The latter is always more difficult to obtain than the first, and must involve all the people of the CNMI.

We have met many very fine professionals that currently work at the CHC. Staff that would be welcomed in any health care facility in the United States. We ask the people of the CNMI to please support these people and let them assist the development of a better health care system for the people of the CNMI.

902 Talks Ready To Start Here

By Tom Anderson Managing Editor Resumption of 902 talks will

begin next week as the U.S. Representative Becky Dunlop is scheduled to arrive on Saipan Sunday evening.

On Tuesday, meeting of CNMI 902 representatives is scheduled to beheld in the governor's office starting at 8 a.m. It is expected an agenda for the talks will be set in that meeting, with a more fonnal meeting to be held at 10 a.m.

Senate President Benjamin Manglona said he was glad Dun­lop is returning as the U.S.Repre­sentative. Therewassomespecu­.Ia!i~m afr£:r L~e election o[Qeorge Bush as U.S. President that anew representative would be named as Dunlop job in the Interior Department had been changed.

Manglona said many of the same items discussed in previous talks will once again be taken up in the current talks. lfowever, it is expected Dun1oj> will bring with her papers which express the view of various U.S. government agencies on issue of dispute be­tween the U.S. and the Common­wealth.

Manglona added. that should he begin to feel that all the discus­sion 1betwcen the U.S. and the Commonwealth in the 902 talks were not truly leading ·to any real solutions, he would support hav­ing some to the issue decide by the courts.

FRIDAY , JANUARY 6, 1989- MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS -- PAGE 23

Our special thanks are ex­tended to Dr. Jose Villagomez for giving us the opportunity of working here on Saipan. Also to all the staff that assisted and supported us during the past two years. We hope that we have made some positive contribu­tions, and wish those remaining further success in the future. To all of our friends on Saipan, we say good-bye, and give you our sincere thanks. Si Yuus Maase.

/s/Sue and Wayne Babcock

When the pickup in the·backgroundcollided with the phone transmission boxin·the foreround both were damaged. The driver of the pickup had the accident on New Year's Day.

PETERSON CHIROPRACTIC CENTER

5th Floor Nauru Bldg.

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Dinner of appreciation will follow after the Mass at Mr. Jack Norita's

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PAGE 24 - MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS - FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1989

Northern Marianas Colle e

January 2 -------------Holiday: New Year's Day Obseivance January 23 -------------First Day of Instruction January 3 _ 6 -------------English Placement Testing February 3 -------------Last Day for70% Refund on Total Withdrawals

MWF - 8 am., Room A-5 February 3 -------------Last Day to Petition for Spring Graduation , T Th_ 5 p.m., Room A-5 February 7 -------------Last Day for 100% Refund on Partial Withdrawals

January 3 _ 6 -------------Math Placement Testing February 10 -------------Last Day for 50% Refund on Total Withdrawals MWF _ 1 p.m., Room A-5 February 17 -------------Last Day for25% Refund on Total Withdrawals

MW - 5 p.m., Room A-5 February 20 -------------Holiday: Presidents' Day

January 9 -------------Holiday: Commonwealth Day March 19 - 25 -------------Spring Break January 9 -------------Spring Semester Begins March 24 -------------Holiday: Covenant Day and Good Friday

January 10 _ 13 -------------Academic Advising and Registration April 28 -------------Last Day to Withdraw from Classes January JO -------------Registration for On-going Students Only: I 0 - 5 May 12 -------------Last Day of Instruction

January 11 -13 -------------Open Registration: 10- 5 May 15 - 19 -------------Final Examinations January 16 - 20 -------------Late Registration: I- 4 p.m. May 19 -------------Spring Semester Ends

January 20 -------------Last Day for 100% Refund on Total Withdrawals May 28 -------------Commencement

Disclaimer: Courses and Faculty are subject to change through normal academic procedures

Course Number[fitle

A£ciculture

SAIPAN Credit Days Room Instructor

AG 181 Principles of Crop Production

AG 223 Plant Pathology AG 245 General Entomology

Behavioral & Social Science HI lOlb The American Nation ID 12la History of World Civilization HI 255A History of the NM! ID 255B History of the NM! PS 190 Spec Proj: Commonwealth Govt. PY lOIA Introduction to Psychology PY lOlB Introduction to Psychology SO 216 Marriage & Family

llJillnill AC 221 a Principles of Accounting MG 232 Case Analysis MG 250ASmall Business Management MG 250BSmall Business Management

Computer Science CS 102B Computer Operations

C2ns\ruction Trades CT 100 Introduction to Ccnstruction CT 102 Home Renovation (General) CT 103 Horne Renovation (Specific) CT 104 Horne Renovation (Estimation,

Blueprint Reading, Inspection)

4 Tlb Th

3 MWF 4 MW

w

3 MW 3 TTh 3 TTh 3 TTh 3 MW 3 MW 3 TTh 3 TBA

8:00 - 9:15 9:30- 12:30 10:00 - 10:50

8:00-9:15 9:30-12:30

4:00 - 5:15 8:00 - 9:15

11:00 - 12:15 5:00 - 6:15 6:30- 7:45 5:30 - 6:45 11:00-12:15

TBA

3 T Th 9:30 - 10:45 1 M 6:30 - 7:20 3 MW F 10:00 - 10:50 3 TTh

3 TTh

3 MW 6 Daily 6 Daily 6 Daily

6:30- 7:45

5:30 - 6:45

10:00-11:15 7:30-4:30 7:30-4:30 7:30-4:30

CTI 10 Basic Carpentry 3 T Th 1:00- 2:15 2:30- 3:45 1:00 - 2:15 2:30 - 3:45 2:30-3:45

10:00 - 11: 15

CT 111 Carpentry II 3 M W CT 120 Basic Masonry 3 M F CT 121 Masonry II 3 T Th CT 130 Basic Plumbing· 3 T Th CT 150 Basic Electricity 3 MW CT 160 Basic Drafting 3 T Th CT 161 Architechtural Drafting 4 W F CT 298 Internship 6 Dally RAC! 00 Refrigeration I 3 M W AM 100 Introduction to Auto Mechanics 3 W F AM 101 Basic Auto Repair & Maint(Engines) 6 Daily

Coo.peraiive Education CE 250a Introduction to Co-Op Education 3 -CE 250b Cooperative Work Experience 3 -CE 250c Cooperative Work Experience 3 -

~ ED 110 Introduction to Teaching ED 192 Classroom Observation ED 201 Human Growth and Development ED 270 Teaching Methods

En~Jjsh as a Second Language ELI 073 Reading & Vocab Devel I ELI 074 Writing & Grammar Study I ELI OS3 Reading & Vocab Devel II

ELI 084A Writing & Grammar Study II

ELI 084B Writing & Grammar Study II

3 MW 1-3 TTh 3 TTh

6* MWF 6* MWF 4• MWF

Th 4* MWF

T 4* MW

T 3• TTh 3• MWF 3* T T'n 3* TTh

1:00 - 2:15 2:30 -4:15 7:30-4:30 1:00 - 2:15 1:00 - 2:15 7:30 - 4:30

As Assigned As Assigned As Assigned

5:00 - 6:15 As Assigned 5:00 - 6:15 3:30 -4:45

S:00-9:50 10:00 - 11 :50 4:00-4:50 3:30-4:20 2:00- 2:50 2:00-2:50 6:30- 7:45 6:30- 7:20 9:30- 10:45 4:00-4:50

11:00-12:15 5:00-6:15

ELI 093AReading & Vocab Devel III ELI 093BRcading & Vocab Devel III ELI 094A Writing & Grammar Study III ELI 094B Writing & Garrnmar Study III

•Non-Degree Units

Language Arts CO 210 Funds of Speech Communication CM !Ola Elementary Chamorro I EN 101 English Composition EN 102 English Co-nposition JA !ODA Conversational Japanese JA lODB Conversational Japanese JA IOia Elementary Japanese I

3 TTh 4 MWF 3 TTh 3 MW 2 TTh 2 TTh 4 MWF

5:00- 6:15 5:00- 6:15 3:30- 4:45 5:00 - 6:15

11 :00 - 11 :50 6:00- 6:50 5:00- 6:15

LndGntL. Ragus Nursry L. Ragus LndGntF. Quebral LndGntC. Chao Ag LabC. Chao

Al J. Smith Al J. Smith Al G. Haberman Al Staff A 7 K. Govendo Al M. Borja A7 M. Borja TBA Staff

A2 R. Francisco A2 D. Benavente A7 Staff A2 D. Benavente

D3 Staff

TBA P. Peter TBA V. Diaz TBA M. Ajoste TBA P. Peter

TBA P. Peter TBA P. Peter TBA V. Diaz TBA V. Diaz TBA F. Flores TBA A. Johnson TBA B. Torres TBA Staff TBA F. Camacho TBA Staff TBA Staff TBA Staf(,.

AS G. Pangelinan AS G. Pangelinan AS G. Pangelinan

A2

A2 A2

A3 A3 A7 A7 A3 A3 A3 A4 A4 A4 A9 A9

A7 A7 A9 A9 A3 A3 A3

Staff Staff K. Arriola K. Arriola

I. Propst R.Newpon R.Newpon R.Newpon !. Propst I. Propst R. Chandran R. Chandran I. Propst Staff R.i../ewpon J. Belyea

Staff C. T aimaiiao J. Belyea J. Belyea R.Shiomi R.Shiomi R.Shiomi

Course Number[fitle

Fine Arts & Humanities AR 103 Drawing MU 104 Chorus MU I 06 Introduction to Music MU 200a Applied Music MU 200b Applied Music MU 200c Applied Music PI 201 Introduction to Philosophy

lnterdiscjp!inary ID 190 Special Projects ID 290 Special Projects

Mathematics MA 080 Vocational Math MA 112 Math for Elementary Teachers MA 131 Math for General Education

~ NU 112 Nursing Process II

NU 113 Nursing Process Ill NU 209 Professional Issues and Trends NU 210 Nursing Aging Adults

Office Administration OA !Ola Beginning Typing OA lOlb Information Processing OA I 05 Business and Office Machines OA 21 Oa Shorthand I DA 206 Business Communication

Physical Education/Health

Room Instructor

MW 6:30 - 7:45 A9 M 7:00 - 7:50 Mus Rm

3 T Th 9:30 - I 0:45 Mus Rm I As Assigned

Staff B. Dalla Poiza B. Dalla Poiza B. Dalla Poiza B. Dalla Poiza B. Dalla Pozza

1 ~- As Assigned I As Assigned 3 MWF9:00-9:50 A7 M. Borja

1 -4- As Assigned Staff I -4- As Assigned Staff

3* TTh 3 MW 3 TTh

9:30 - 10:45 6:30 - 7:45 6:30 - 7:45

•Non-Degree Units

6 T Th3:30 - 4:45 Clinical As Assigned TTh TBA

3 MW 4:30-5:45 5 MW 3:00-4:15

Clinical As Assigned

MWF 3 MWF 3 TTh 3 MWF 3 TTh

10:00 - 10:50. 4:00- 4:50 9:30- 10:45 8:00- 8:50 3:30: 4:45

D5 A4 A7

B. Torres G. Sabino V. Sablan

NursRm R. Tudela CHC J.Cope

Nurs Rm Staff NursRm J.Cope NursRm J.Cope

CHC J.Cope

D2 S. Arp D3 R.KeUey DZ S. Arp D2 S. Arp D2 R. Kelley

HE 190 Spec Proj: Food Safety & Sanitation 3 HE 200 Health & Community 2 PE 125 Basketball

TTh MW w

9:30- 10:45 6:30- 7:20 5:00-6:50 4:00-4:50 5:00- 7:15

A 7 A. Alvarez Al Staff Gym A. Satur TBA B. Dalla Pozza Gym A. Satur

PE 141 Beginning Judo PE 250 Officiating (Basketball)

Iliologjcal and Natural Science BI 103 Marine Biology

BI 120 Human Biology

1 MW 3 TTh

4 TTh Sat

4 MWF T

BI 12Aa Human Anatomy and Physiology 4 T Th w

NS 101 Introduction to Physical Science 4 MW T

Tul!W.m TS 163 Introduction to Hospitality lndusLiy 2 T TS 165 Front Desk Operations 2 M TS 185 Introduction to Food and Beverage 2 W TS 186 Food and Beverage Marketing 3 T Th TS 29S Internship I -4-

GE 201 World Regional Geography 3 TBA ED 280 Intro to Bilingual I Bicu!tural Educ. 3 TBA

AC204 AG 181 ED 110 ED296 ELI

Fundamentals of Bookkeeping Principles of Crop Production Introduction to Teaching Chamorro Onhography (Level II or Ill)

3 TBA 4 TBA 3 TBA 3 TBA

3-4•TBA

8:00- 9:15 Field Trips

11 :DO - 11 :50 12:30 - 1:45 5:00 - 6:15 4:00-5:50 6:00 - 7:15 6:00- 7:50

B R. Chandran R. Chandran

A7 J. Sablan B J. Sablan B R. Chandran B R. Chandran

6:30- 8:20 5:00-6:50 5:00-6:50 5:00-6:15

As Assigned

TBA TBA TBA TBA

TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA

MHS C. Sel:eran MHS C. Sekeran

N3 Staff N3 Staff N3 A.V. Guerrero N3 A. V. Guerrero

A. V. Guerrero

J. Smith Staff

Staff Staff Staff Staff Staff

•Non-DegreeUnits

L W 106 Personal Law JA JOO Conversational Japanese MA 132 Intermediate Algebra

3 TBA TBA TBA 2 TBA TBA TBA

TBA TBA TBA

Staff Staff 1. Taisague

For Further Information Contact The Director of Admissions & Records at 234-6i 28

FRIDAY ,JANUARY6, 1989-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS ANDVIEWS--PAGE25

Coral Point. To Host Growth Conference Of Pacific Group

From Coral Ocean Point Media Consultant Development on Saipan in

recent years has stirred up a booming economy which has in turn created many jobs, built homes and put · new cars on Saipan's roads.

But the pace of development has also left local power, water and road systems· far ·behind_· Growth far beyond what was expected only a few years ago, has strained everything from the local health care system to public beaches and coral reefs. ·

"Who Pays for Growth" is the question and the title for a confer­ence which will get underway Monday at Coral Ocean Point Country Club. More than three dozen off-island conferees are to participate, including some from areas such as Hawali and Florida which have experienced similar development

The 6th Annual Pacific Basin Coastal Zone Management Con­ference, sponsored by the CNMI Coastal Resources Management Office and the Commonwealth DevelopmentAuthority, is being held on Saipan for the second time.

Increasingly, local govern­ments and planners are attempt­ing to determine the costs to the public of development, so that they may be borne by developers, rather than the public. Taxation, "impact" fees and requirements that public improvements be made are some of the ways this may be done.

The Conference site itself, Coral Ocean Point Country Club, is an example of the contribu­tions a major development can make as the result of govern­ment-private negotiations_

The Marianas Public Land Corporation lease for the 73.5 hectares of public land on which the resort is located, includes requirements for annual in­creases in the lease fees and a large percentage of local hire employees.

The Coastal Resources Man-

BE SURE TO SAVE POWER & AVOID OUTAGES!!

BELAlED HAPPY BIRTHDAY

EDITH MENDOZA

From: The Family and Friends

agement permit for the project was the result of a comprehen­sive review of the public re­sources in the area_

Involvement of personnel from the Department of Natural Resources led to plans to set aside and protect a turtle nesting beach and to enhance bird species by restoring native fruit trees, seedbearing and flowering plants and shrubs long since overrun by the introduced tangan tangan. Historic sites within the area have been preserved and will be marked and interpreted to make them more available to the pub­lic.

Public access to beaches in the area, already guaranteed under the Commonwealth Constitution, will also be much

improved under conditions of the CRM permit. Work is currently underway on improvements which will include construction of shelters, barbecue pits, picnic tables, toilets and other public facilities, including new access roads for fishermen.

Life is not always smooth from the developer's point of view however. Original government projections indicated that pubiic water and power would be avail­able to Coral Ocean Point by the time it opened, but that hasn'l happened, requiring that the club continue to provide for its own power and water, greatly adding to the cost of the $30 million project. the facility is 100 percent self-sufficient, until public utility service becomes available.

EQUIPMENT FOR· RENT

JOHN DEERE 10TONDUMP BACKHOE (NEW) TRUCKS

CALL: 234-7810/6842 SAIPAN EQUIPMENT RENT AL

~ MESSAGE OF APPRECIATION

The family of Ramon M. Taimanao of Rota wished to extend a sincere and deepest appreciation to all those people who participated in helping during his illness and especially to all those who donated blood and said prayers for his recovery.

"Dankulo Na Si Yuus Maase" ginen as Ana A. Taimanao yan I famagu'on-na.

"'lfr'1 '.-

Golf carts at Coral Ocean Point await representatives to the conference on growth which starts next week.

PUBLIC NOTICE Although the Commonwealth Utili1ies Corporation has been in effect since July, 1988, you are just now being charged the appropriate amount mandated by Jaw to make the water delivery system self sufficient. For your information the water rates are published below:

Water Rate:

a. For residential commercial and government customers: First 3,000 gallons - 0_50/1000 gallons Above 3,000 & up to 15,000 gallons - $1-20/1000 gals. Above 15,001 & up to 30,000 gals. - $1.50/1000 gals. Above 30,001 & up to 60,000 gals_ - $1.75/1000 gals. Above 60,001 gals. - $2.00/lBOO gallons

Minimum monthly charge:

Meter Size

5/8", 3/4" 1" 1-1/2" 2" 3" 4" 6" 8" 10" 12"

Minimum Rate

$ 6.00/month 7.00/month

11.00/month 14.00/month 35.00/month 55.00/month 75.00/month

110.00/month 155.00/month 200.00/month

Monthly charge for water services are the minimum monthly charge for size of service connection plus water consumed. In the event no water is consumed the minimum monthly charge is the size of service connection.

Please notice that these rates arc designed to discourage any waste of water. As the amount of water used goes up so does lhe price per gallon. This way large businesses pay their proportionate share and the small people are not subsidizing big businesses.

Should you discover an error in your billing please contact the CUC billing personnel - preferably when you come in to pay your bill.

Thank your for your attention.

/s/PEDRO SASAMOTO Executive Director, CUC

.

j

- .... ..... • • -- - •• -~· - - - __ • .., .,__ - -:::r - t - - -- • --- -~ -

Page 26 -- MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS --FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1989

~Wiff.R .... ~

TO SERVE YOU BETTER, WE ARE HAPPY .TO ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF OUR NEW RETAIL

OUTLET, LOCATED AT.BEACH ROAD, CHALAN KANOA (FORMERLY SABLAN GAS STATION).

FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE BEFORE OR AFTER SHOPPING, YOU CAN STOP BY AT OUR SAIPAN ICE

CO. BRANCH AND REFILL YOUR BOTTLES OR CONTAINERS WITH SPARKLE CLEAN DRINKING

WATER.

THANK YOU FOR YOUR CONTINUOUS PATRONAGE. THE MANAGEMENT

r~1 JI(~ \i\!t1_,·_ ~

..l ; -

YOUNIS ART STUDIO is a cost-effective source for a wide range of printed products and creative services. YOUNIS ART STUDIO offers most of "the advantages of a quick printer.

•Fast, efficient service •Standard ink color selection ·Instant pricing on most orders •Economic direct image platemaking •Wide assortment of pre-cut papers in stock ·ln'-house ink mixing with over 500 colors available . ·Superior quality solids, screens and halftone reproduction •Excellent color registration for 2, 3 and even 4 color ~rocess work •In-house creative design and quality artwork production •Credit available •Low prices

Boy Dies In· Pool By Tom Anderson Managing Editor A tragic accident at the Chalan

Koan Beach Club claimed the life of an eight year old Japanese boy here on Saipan on vacation with his parents.

Capt. Antonio Reyes of DPS said the boy had apparently wandered away from his mother who was watching over him at poolside.

The father was at the beach in front of the club when the mother

noticed the boy was missing. The boy, Takehiro Saki was

found at the bottom of the pool which has a depth of some seven feet.

Efforts to revive him were not successful and at 4:06 on Jan. 2 he was pronounced dead from drawing.

Capt. Reyes said no life gaurd was on duty at the pool , but that guest are warned by a sign that they swim at their own risk.The sign is in Japanese, said Reyes.

Local residents have been invited by the Management of Pacific Islands Club to tour the new facility.

@.9uunis ilrt studio, inc. P.O. BOX 231, SAIPAN, MP 96950. TEL. 234-6341/7578/9272 I

PUBLISHER OF t};larianas %rietr~~

'.!.

. ; . ,

FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1989 - MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS - Pi\GE 27

- CLASSIFIED ADS RA TE IM ,..,, • .I Per one inch column - $3.00 ------------- arianas variety ·cbssificd disp'ny ads,

'CLASSIFIED ADS 't::;:~co~~:~W~3 s;ATES ~\ J f;," "'" ~" w;•;, ""U.S. mofl 'Y"Om ... ------------•, Call 234-6341/7578 .--------------a Annual ~ubscription ra:c (52 issues) for Friday editions - $72.00

MANAGERS/ . ACCOUNT ANTS

1 FLOOR MANAGER - High school graduate required. Salary: $600 per month. 1 BARTENDER 3 WAITRESSES 5 DANCERS - High school graduate required. Salary: $2.15 per hour. Contact: DO CORPORATION, Caller Boll PPP269, Saipan, MP 96950. (1/13) F.

I ASST. STORE MANAGER - College graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $1,500.00 per month. I SALES MANAGER - College grad., 2 years experience. Salary: $2,000.00 per month. I ADMil\1STRATION MANAGER -College grad., 2 years experience. Salary: $2,100.00 per month. Contact: HAKUBOTAN SAIPAN ENTERPRISES, INC., P.O. Boll 127, Saipan, MP 969SD. (1113) F.

I MANAGER - Bakery Production -High school graduate, 2 ye a rs experience. Salary: $3.00 per hour. 2 BAKERS (Oven Operators) ?BAKERS 2 BAKER (Cake Decorator) - High school graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $2.15 per hour. Contact: HERMAN'S M 0 DERN BAKERY, P.O. Box 2, Saipan, MP 969SO. (1/6) F. .

l OFFICE MANAGER I ASSISTANT MANAGER - High school grad., 2 years experience. Salary: $700.00 per month. I WAITRESS - High school grad. Salary: $400.00 per month. Contact: KAIZOKU CORPORATION dba Sunrise Tours, P.O. Box 204, Saipan, MP 969SO. (I /13) F.

2 ACCOUNTANT - College graduate. Salary: $500.00 per month. 3 HOUSEKEEPERS - High school equivalent. Salary: $2.15 per hour. S HOUSE WORKERS - High school equivalent. Salary: $2.50 per hour. IO CARPENTERS IO STEELMAN IO MASONS - High school equivalent, 2 years experience. Salary: $1.85 per hour. Contact: E.C. GOZUM & . CO. L'\'C. dba TsK-ECG-Emilio Gozum Man­power Services, P.O. Box 2310, Saipan, MP 96950. (I 120) F_

I OPERATION MANAGER - College graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $800.00 per month. Contact: ROBERT C. WILKIE dba Kwek's Ent. Saipan, Inc., P.O. Box 272S, Saipan, MP 96950. (1/13) F.

I ACCOUNTANT- College graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $800.00 per month. I PURCHASING MANAGER - High school graduate. Salary: $900.00 per month. Contact: Y.O. INT'L. GUAM CORP. -Saipan Branch, P.O. Boll 1060, Saipan, MP 96950. (1/13) F.

I SALES MANAGER - High school" graduate, 2 years ellperience. Salary: $SOO.OO per month. I STORE SUPERVISOR - lligh school grad., 2 years experience. Salary: $2.15-$3.00 per hour. Contact: P & Y CORPORATION dba Happy Market, P.O. !loll 9S l, Saipan, MP 96950. (1/13) F. I WHOLESALE MANAGER - High school graduate, 2 years ellperience. Salary: $800.00 per month. Contact: S.P.E. (SAIPAN), INC., P.O. Box 2696, Sai an, MP 96950. (1/6) F.

I MANAGER - High school graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: Sl,S00.00 per month. Contact: TROPICAL LAUNDRY & LL\"EN SUPPLY CO. LTD., P.O. Box 540 CHRB, Saipan, MP 96950. (1/6) F.

Annual subscrir;tion br Fric!::!y and Tuc-sday editions conbined - S120.00 FNcign countries - $172.00 _.

l MANAGER 1 ASSISTANT MANAGER - College graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $3.00 per hour.

I CllIEF ENGINEER - College graduate, 4 years experience. Salary: $23,000-$32,000 per year.

I CARl'E:\TER I MASO\

lligh school graduate, 2 )ears experience. Salary: SI .81J p;;r hour.

2 WAITRESSES - lligh school graduate, 3 mon1hs experience. Salary: $423.30 per month.

I OFHCE MANAGER I STORE SUPERVISOR - College graduate, I year experience. Salary: $3.00 per hour.

Contact: E.1.E. SAIPAN CORPORA­TIO\ dba llyall Regency Saipan, P.O. Box 87 CIIRB. Saipan, MP 96950. (1/6) r.

I GAS A"ITE!\'DAi\TS - lligh school grad., 2 years experience. Salary: $5(XJ.OO per nH>nth.

Contact: :\1ARIA\AS OCEA\ E\· TERl'RlSES, l:\C. dba Seaport Restaurant, P.O. Box 353 CJJRB, Saipan, MP 96950. (12/16) F.

3 SALES CLERK - High school gradauet, 3 months experience. Salary: $2.15 per hour.

. CONSl RUCTION WORKERS

Contact: GREAT PACiflC OCEAN DEVT. CORP., P.O. Boll 1998, Saipan. MP 96950. (1120) I'.

20 MASONS 20 CARPENTERS 8STEELMAN

I MANAGER-High school graduate required. Salary: SI ,000 per month. I ASSISTANT MANAGER-High school graduac required. Salary: $600 per month. I COOK I WAITER-High school equivalent. Salary: $2.IS per hour. Contact: MASUDA CORPORATION, P.O. Box 1998. Saipan, MP 969SO (l/20) F.

I ASST. MANAGER - High school graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: SI ,400.00 per month. 2TOURGUIDE 2BUSDRIVER High school graduate. Salary: $700.00

per month. Contact: STS ENTERPRISES, INC., P.o. Box 542, Saipan, MP 969SO. (1/20) F.

ENGINEERS/ . ARCHITECTS

I STA110NARY ENGL~EER - High school grad., 2 years experience. Salary: $800.00-SI ,000.00 per month. 2 ADMI;l.lSTRATIVE ASSISTANT -College graduate. Sal3ry: S600.00-S900.00 per month. I llOUSEKEEl'll\G SUPER VISOR -lligh school grad., 2 years experience. Salary: S600.0D-S800.00 per month. I OPERATION .MANAGER - College graduate. Salary: S 1,200.00-S I ,SOD.DO per month. Contact: PACIFIC DEV. CONTRACT­ORS, LTD. dba Islander Inn, P.O. Box 1249, Saipan, MP 96950. (1/13) F.

4 ELECIRICAL ENGINEER 4 MECHA..\1CAL ENGI1'iEER College graduate. 4 years experience.

Salary: S 1,000.00 per month. I 0 MECHA!\1CAL DRAFTSMAN 10 ELECTRICAL DRAFTSMAN - High school graduate, 2 years

experience. Salary: S700.00 per month. Contact: ENGINEERING MANAGE­MENT & CO!\"SULTING CO.

(CNMI), INC. dba EMC2 (CNMI)). Caller Boll PPP-149. Saipan, MP 96950. (l/6J r. I CIVIL ENGINEER - CoUege graduate, 4 years experience. Salary: $2.50 per hour. 10 CARPENTERS 10 MASONS 3 PAINTERS 3 PLUMBERS 3 ELECTIUCIANS 3STEEL\1AN - High school equivalent, 2 yea rs experience. Salary: SI.SD per hour. Contact: CAYETANO S. TORRES dba MWPC Gen. Contractor. P.O. Box 853. Saipan, MP 969SO. (1113) F.

I ARCHITECT - College graduate required. Salary: $450.00 per month. I CIVIL ENGINEER - College graduate required. Salary: $500.00 per month. 2 CARPENTERS - High school equivalent. Salary: $1.75 per hour. Contact: Y CORPORATION, P.O. Box 1541, Saipan, MP 96950. (1/13) F.

I SA1'11TARY ENmNEER- College graduate required. Salary: $450-500 per month. Contact: KUMAGAI GUM! CO., LTD, P.O. Box 63 CHRB, MP 969SO (1120) F.

10 PLUMBER-lligh school equivalent prefcreed but not required. Salary: Sl.35-2.15 per hour. 2 ELECTRICIAN-High school equivalent but not required. Salary: $1.7S-2.7S per hour. Contact: DA YID C. SABLAN d ba KING RANCH CONSTRUCTION CO., P. 0. Box 2422. Saipan, MP 96950. (I /20) F. 2 MASONS 3 CARPENTERS- High school equivalent. Salary: $2.15 per hour. 2 FISHERMEN-High school equivalent. Salary: S ISD-200 per month. Contact: ROMEO SA!\CHES dba THE ENTERPRISES, P.O. Box 2171, Saipan, MP 96950 (1212) F.

8 MASONS 8 CARPENTERS-High school equivalent. Salary: SI .50 per hour. Contaet:GREGORIO E./ANGELI:\'A G. RODEO dba RG CO:\'STRVC­TION. P.O. Box 336 Cl IRB, Saipan, MP 96950 (1120) F. 2 MASONS- High school equivalent. Salary: S 1.65 per hour. 2 STEELMEN-lligh school equivalent. Salary: S l.9S per hour Contact: FIL-MAR CORP. dba FIL­MAR CONSTRUCTION., P.O. Box 1609, Saipan, MP 96950 (lt20) I' I ELECTRICIAN - High school grad., 2 years experience. SJ1lary: S l.3S per hour. Contact: EUSEBIO MANGLONA dba Pearls Ornamentals, P.O. Box 719, Rota. MP 96951. (1/20) F. 1 MASON - High school graduate. Salary: $2.15 per hour . Contact: MR. TOMMY BLAS, Rota, MP 96951. (1/20) F. 3 MASOJ\S - High school equivalent, 2 years experience. Salary: $2.75-$2.15 per hour. 3 HOUSE WORKERS - High school equivalent. Salary: 52. IS per hour. I PAINTER 3 ELECTIUCIANS - High school equivalent, 2 years experience. Salary: S 1.75-$2.15 per hour. Contact: CORAZON M. CALLO dba John & Cora Ent., P.O. Box S4 CHRB, Saipan, MP 969SO. (1/20) r. 2 CARPENTER 5 PLUMBERS 4 MASONS 2 I !EA VY EQUIPMENT OPERA TORS - lligh school grad., 2 years experience. Salary: S2. I 5 per hour. 2 SUPERVISORS - lligh school graduate. 3 years experience. Salary: $2.50 per hour. I CIVIL EI\GL'\EER - College graduate, 4 years experience. Salary: $850.00 per month. Contact: NK3 CONSTIWCfION CO. INC., P.O. Boll 2195, Saipan, MP 96950. (1/13) F. I MASTER ELECTRICIAN - lligh school graduate, 6 years experience. Salary: $20,000 to S3S,OOO a year. Contact: LYONNAISE MARIANAS AMERICA, INC. P.O. Box 637, Saipan, MP 96950. (l/13) F. 1 CARPENTER - High school equivalent, 2 years experience. Salary: $1. 80 per hour. Contact: BLACK-J\.1ICRO CORPORA­TION, P.O. Box 545; Saipan, MP 96950. (1!20) F.

I MECIIA\ICAI. E\"Gl\EER -College graduate, 3 year.> experience. Salary: S 1,000.0(! per mo111h.

I :\IGllT CLI..:B St.:l'ER VISOR - I ligh school graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: S2.SO per hour. Contact: Vll\"CE:\T A. :\1A:\Gl.0:\A

dba Manglona Dev't. Corp., P.O. Box 555, Hota, :'vii' 96951. (1/13) F.

Contact: JOYKI:'\ E:\TEJ<PRISES, I:\C. dba Mariko .\ight Club, P.O. Box 2633, Saipan, .\11' 96950. (1/6) F.

4 MASOJ\S 4 CARPENTERS I ELECTH!CIAN I PLUMBER

10 WAITRESSES - lligh school cquivalem. Salary: S2. I 5 per hour.

11 IEAVY EQUil'MEi\T MECHAi\ICS 21 IEAVY EQI..:IPMENT OPERATORS

2 CARJ>E:\TERS - lligh school equivalent. Salary: SI .50 per hour. Contact: Cl IARLES A. :\1A.\GLO\"A dba :\:1.1 .\Ian, P.O. Box 91 I, Hota, .\11' 96951. 11/13) F. S llOUSE WORKERS

5 MA~TENAi\CE REPAIRER (Bldg.) - lligh school equivalent. Salary: $2.15 per hour. I FARM LABORER - lligh school equivalent. Salary: $200.00 per month. I ACCOUNTAJ\T - College graduate, 2 years ellperience. Salary: SS00.00 per month. Contact: ANT0~10 A. REYES dba Fil­Cham Ent., Caller Box PPP 381, Saipan, MP 96950. (1/6) r. I ELECTRICIA:-< - Completion of 8th grade, min. 2 years experience. Salary: S2.40 per hour. I MACllI:>.1ST - lligh school graduate, min. 2 years experience. Salary: $2.50 per hour. I El'\Gll\EERl?\G MA:\AGER -Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineer­ing/Master og Business Administration, min. 4 years experience. Salar~: S!,000.00 to Sl,200.00 per month. I CARPENTER - High school equivalent, min. 2 years ellpericncc. Salary: S2.20 per hour. Contact: BLACK-.\1ICRO CORPORA­TION dba l31ack-:\1icro Corporation, P.O. Box 545, Saipan, .\11' 96950. (1/6) F.

2 MASOi\S - High school graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $2.00 per hour. I CARPEXTER - High school graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: 52.50 per hour. Contact: GTS ENTERPRISES, P.O. Box 2, Saipan, MP 96950. ( 116) F.

10 CARPENTERS JO MASONS S PLUMBERS-High school equivalent. Salary: Sl.7S per hour. 5 SEAMSTRESS 5 DOMESTIC HELPERS-High school equiva;lcnl Salary: S2.15 per hour. Contact: ANTONIA TAITANO, P.O. Box 705, Saipan. MP 96950 (1/20) F. 5 CARPENTERS S MASONS 5 DOMESTIC IIELPER (House Worker) - High school equivalent. Salary: S2. l 5 per hour. Contact: EGMC ENTERPRISES, P.O. Box 1166, Saipan. MP 96950. (1/6) I'.

' ENTERTAINERS

S DAJ'\CERS - lligh school equivalent. Salary: S2. l 5 per hour. Contact: FRANCISCO C. ADA dba Chinatown Night Club, P.O. Box 1728, Saipan, MP 969SO. (I /6) F.

2 W Al1RESSES !COOK - Iligh school equivalenl. 2 years experience. Salary: $2.15 per hour. Contact: MARGARITA A. ALDAN dba Aldan Ent., P.O. Box 532, Saipan, MP 969SO. (1/6) F.

12MASSEUSE

5 :\1CSIC1\lA\"S 7 WArmESSES 5 DA\'CERS-1 figh school graduate. Salary: 52.15 per hour. 3 CARPE\'TERS 3 :0.1ASO:\S-J!igh school equivalent. Salary: S 1.75 per hour. Contact: A\' Y GOLD l\"C. Jba l'Ol'l'Y"S CLI..:B, P.O. Box 378 San Jose, Saipan, :-VIP 96950 (1/20) F.

FARMERS! FISHERMEN

2 FAR.\1 WORKERS - lligh school equivalent. Sabry: 5200.00 per month. Comact: :\IR. RA:\10:\" C. SABLA:\", Saipan. \IP %950. (1 !13) F.

2 FAR:l.1 WORKERS - High school equivalent. Salary: S 150.00 per month. Contact: :\IR. E:\"RIQCE A. SA\'TOS, P.O. Bux 2204, 5aipan, :\·IP 96950. (I /I '.ll F.

I FAR.\IE!{ - High school graduate. Salary: 5150.00 per month. Contact: PATER\"O l!OCOG. P.O. Box 574, Rota, .\IP 96951. (1/6) F.

I FAR.\IER - lligh school equivalcn1. S;ilary: 5200.00 per month. Cont;ict: FELIX :\1. SABLA\", P.O. llox ~OJCJ, Saipan, ,\JP 96<J50. (I/I~) F.

I FAR,'iER - Iligh school graduate, 2 years ellperience. Salary: $250.00 per month . Contact: FER'.1-11:\'A S. ME:\'DIOLA, P.O. Box 579, Rota, ~p 969SI. (1/6) F.

4 FAR.\1 WORKERS - High school equivalent. Salary: $200.00 per month. Contact: CAR~E.\ C. ACOSTA, P.O. Box 5S4. Saipan, MP 96950. (1/6) F. l FAR.MER - lligh school equivalent. Salary: SW0.00 per month. Contact: MARGARITA A. ISllIJ, P.O. Box I :!36, Saipan, MP 96950. (1 /6) F.

I FAR.\1ER - lligh school equivalent. Salary: S 160.00 per month. Contact: llER,\1AN R. GUERRERO, P.O. Box 924, Saipan • .:YIP 96950. (1/6) F.

l GEi\ERAL FARM LABORER-High school equivalent. Salary: S2.15 per hour. Contact:f.RANK C. CASTRO dba CASTRO FRUIT & VEGETABLE FARM C0:\1MERCIAL FAR.\fING. P.O. Box 282, Saip:m, MP 96950

I FARi\1ER-lligh school equivalenl. Salary: SI 75.00 per month. Contact: DELGAD!NA T. ATALIG, P.O. Boll 530, Songsong Village, Rota1 MP 969SO. (I /20) F. I FARMER-High school graduate. Salary: SISO per month. Contact: JUAN M. A YUYU dba FARMER. P.O. Box 533, Saipan, MP ~6950 (1/20) F.

DOMESTIC HELPERS 3 WAITRESSES-High school

equivalent. Salary: $2.15 per hour. Contact: HOCOG ENT., INC. dba EXEC. RECRUITING & MANPOWER SER VICES, P.O. Box 20131 Saipan. MP 96950 (1120) F.

I HOUSE WORKER- High school equivalent. Salary:$ !SO per month. Contact:REBECCA P. SANTOS, P.O. Box 862, Saipan1 MP 96950 (1/20) F.

' ,

: \, i'

I rL i \i

'"'';• ,>< - --• --• '---- ---,. - ,...._ • ----- I --·---- ---

PAGE 28 - MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS - FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1989

________________ _.:M:ai·ianasVariety._ ______________ 11111111111~

CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED ADS RATE Per one inch column - $3.00 'Classified display ads, One inch column - $3.50

MANAGERS/ ACCOUNTANTS

1 ASST. MANAGER - High school graduate. Salary: $1,300.00 per month. Contact: TOYO AIRCONDmONING SERVICE, INC., P.O. Box 645, Saipan, MP 96950. (113) T.

1 GENERAL MANAGER - College graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $1,000.00 per month. Contact: HIT TOURS, INC., P.O. Box 502, Saipan, MP 96950. (113) T. 1 MANAGER MARINE OPERA­TIONS - College graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: S 1,850.00 per month. 1 BARTENDER - High school graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $450.00 per

·month. Contact: PACIFIC DEVELOPMENT, INC., P.o. Box 502, Saipan, MP 96950. (113) T. 3 MARKEING MANAGER - High school graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $600.00 per month. Contact: UNIVERSAL VENTURES CO., lNC., P.O. Box 2576, Saipan, MP 96950. (1/3) T.

1 MANAGER-ACCOUNTING -College graduate,a t least 3 years experience. Salary: $2,075.00 per month. I ASST. MANAGER - Inventory Control/Cash Management - College graduate, at least 3 years experience. Salary: $1,820.00 per month. 1 ASST. MANAGER- Ledger - College grad., at least 3 years experience. Salary: Sl,580.00 per month. 1 AREA MANAGER - College grad., at least 3 years experience. Salary: S2,525.00 per month. 1 ASST. MANAGER -Cost Control -College grad., at least 3 years experience. Salary: SI ,820.00 per month. 1 ASST. MANAGER- Financial Control · College grad., at least 3 years experience. Salary: Sl,915.00 per month. Contact: MOBIL OIL MICRONESIA, INC., c/o James Sirek Atty. at Law, P.O. Box 2145, Saipan, MP 96950. {1/10) T.

l ASSISTANT MANAGER - College graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $1,000.00 per month. 3 DIVISION MANAGER - College graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $900.00 per month. I ACCOUNTANT - College graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: S600.00 per month. I GENERAL MANAGER • College graduate, 2 years experience. Safary: Sl,200.00 per month. Contact: NIIZEKI SAIPAN CO., LTD. dba Los Angeles Club, P.O. Box 140 CHRB, Saipan, MP 96950. (1/10) T.

1 ACCOUNTANT - College graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: S600.00 per month. Contact: JOSE R. LIFOIFOI dba A·l Consultancy, P.O. Box 1 CHRB, Saipan, MP 96950. (I 110). T.

1 ASST. MANAGER · College graduate. Salary: $2.50 per hour. Contact: GOOD SAMARITAN GEN­ERAL CONTRACTOR, P.O. Box 28, Saipan, MP 96950. (lflO) T.

1 OPERATIONS MANAGER-High school g

0

raduate required. Salary: $500.00-700.00 per month. 2 CARPENTERS 2 MASONS-High school equivalent but not required. Salary $2.15 per hour. Contact: AMRY'S Ei'ffERPRISES INC., P.O. Box 1124, Saipan, Mp 96950 (1/3) F.

§'vfariaiJ.asCVariety .. {)/~CVieKS

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

C:ill 234-6341/7578

1 ACCOUNTANT - College graduate. Salary: $3 .00 per hour. I HOUSE WORKER - High school equivalent. Salary: $2.15 per hour. Contact: OSCAR C. CORREA dba Correa Ent., P.O. Box 312 CllRB, Saipan, MP 96950. (1/10) T.

ENGINEERS/ ARCHITECTS

l CIVIL ENGINEER - College graduate, 4 years experience. Salary: $600.00 per month. Contact: PACIFIC SOILS ENG'G & TESTING, P.O. Box 421 CHRB, Saipan, MP 96950. (1110) T.

2 ARCHITECT • College graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: S2.15-$3.15 per hour. 2 COOKS - High school graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $2.15 per hour. Contact: UNITED ENTERPRISES, INC. dba Young's Bakery & Snacks Bar, P.O. Box 2183, Saipan, MP 96950. (1/10) T.

CONSTRUCTION ' WORKERS

2PLUMBERS 3 ELECTRICIANS 5 CARPENTERS lOMASONS · High school equivalent, 3 years experience. Salary: $1.75 per hour. 1 MANAGER - High school graduate, 3 years experience. Salary: S800.00 per month. Contact: JOSE ULLOA dba Join Us Const., P.O. Box 493, Saipan, 'MP 96950 - Tel. 23 4-8410. (1 /3) T.

2PLUMBERS 3 ELECTRICIANS 5 CARPENTERS 10 MASONS - High school equivalent, 3 years experience. Salary:$ 1.75 per hour. 1 MANAGER - High school graduate, 3 years experience. Salary: $800.00 per month. Contact: JOSE ULLOA dba Join Us Const., Saipan, MP 96950. {1/3) T.

19 MASONS 35 CARPENTERS - High school graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: S2. l 5 per hour. Contact: E.C. GOZUM & CO. INC. dba TSK-ECG/Emilio Gozum Man­power Services, P.O. Box 2310, Saipan, MP 96950. (1/10) T.

75 MASONS 75 CARPENTERS 25 STEEL WORKERS 20 ELECTRICIANS 20PAINTERS 20PLUMBERS - High school equivalent Salary: $1.50-$2.15 per hour. Contact: SAIPAN CONSTRUCTION CORPORATION, P.O. Box 1509, Saipan, MP 96950. (l/3) T.

2MASONS 2 CARPENTERS 2 PUMP ATTENDANT - High school equivalent. Salary: $1.50 per hour. 1 DRAFTSMAN - College graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: Sl.75 per hour. Contact: DORA M. C.HUMAN dba DMC Ent., P.O. Box 531, Rota, MP 96950. (1/3) T.

1 ELECTRICIAN I CARPENTER - High school equivalent. Salary: $2.15 per hour. Contact: JESUS & EMILIA AT ALIG dba Tenda's Store, Saipan, MP 96950. (1/3)T.

4 DRAFTSMAN - High school graduate. Salary: $450.00-$500.00 per month. Contact: KUMAGAI GUM! CO., LTD., P.O. Box 63 CHRB, Saipan, MP 96950. (1/3) T. _

SUBSCRIPTION RATES First class mail within the U.S. mail system Annual subscription rate (52 issues) for Friday editions - $72.00 Annual subscription for Friday and Tuesday editions conbined - $120.00 Foreign countries - $172.00

I ELECTRICIAN · High school equivalent. Salary: $2.15 per hour. Contact: A-1 CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, P.O. Box ·1 CllRB, Saipan, MP 96950. (l/lO) T.

DOMESTIC HELPERS ·

I COOK - High school equivalent. Salary: $2.16 per hour. Contact: FRANCISCO D. DIAZ dba Reiko's Rest., P.O. Box 476, Saipan, MP 96950. (1/lO) T.

I TYPESETTER 2 GRAPHIC ARTISTS - College graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $2.15 per hour. Contact: ANTONIO T. CAMACHO dba

1 LIVE-IN-MAID (House Worker) - Marianas Printing Service, Inc., P.o. High school equivalent. Salary: $200.00 Rox 926, Saipan, MP 96950. (1110) T.

per month. 1 ASST. ClllEF COOK - High school Contact: JOHN R. WILSON, P.O. Box · s l equivalent, 2 years experience. a ary: 127 CHRB, Saipan, MP 96950. (1/10) $2,300.00 per month.

.;T-.·---~.....,---~~~!'!'!'"'-~""'!"·I 1 BARTENDER - High school I HOUSE WORKER - High school equivalent. Salary: $440.00 per month. equivalent Salary: $150.00pcrmonth. Contact: HAFADAI BEACH HOTEL Contact: MARIA T. QUITUGUA, dba Saipan Hotel Corp., P.O. Box 338, Saipan, MP 96950. (1110) T. Saipan, MP 96950. (1/3) T.

I HOUSE WORKER - High school l ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE - College equivalent. Salary: $200.00 per month. graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: Contact: VIRGINIA REYES, P.O. Box $2.50 per hour. 133, Saipan, MP. 96950. (1/3) T. 20 CARPENTERS

1 HOUSE WORKER - High school 10 MASONS equivalent Salary: S200.00permonth. • High school equivalent, 2 years Contact: FRANCES F. SANTOS, P.O. experience. Salary: $1.75 per hour. Box 1923, Saipan, MP 96950. (1110) T. IO HOUSE WORKERS - High school 4 HOUSE WORKERS equivalent Salary: $2.15 per hour. 1 SEAMSTRESS Contact: PEARL COMMERCIAL 3 MASONS ENfERPRISES, lNC., Caller Box PPP 2 CARPENTERS 307, Saipan, MP 96950. (1/3) T.

- High school equivalent. Salary: $2.15 2 COOKS - High school equivalent, 2 per hour. years experience. Salary: $2.15 per hour. Contact: R & C ENTERPRISES dba Contact: UNITED ENTERPRISES, Romeo C. Pagapular, P.O. Box 52, INC. dba Young's Bakery & Snacks Bar, Saipan, MP 96950. (1/10) T. P.O. Box 2183, Saipan, MP 96950.

1 HOUSE WORKl~:J{ - High school (1/10) T. equivalent. Salary: $150.00 per month. 1 MAINTENANCE REPAIRER (Bldg.) Contact: J.S. SANTOS, P.O. Box 16 · High school graduate, 2 years CHRB, Saipan, MP 96950. {1/10) T. experience. Salary: $2.15 per hour.

- l ELEC1R0!'·'1C TECHl'-<1CIAN

. TECHNICIANS

3 ELECTRONIC TECHNICIANS 3 COOKS - High ·school graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $2.15 per hour. 2 VIDEORENTALSUPERVISOR 4 WAITRESSES

· - High school graduate. Salary: $2.15 per hour. Contact: ELM"S INC. dba Town & Country Music & Amusement, P.O. Box 660, Saipan, MP 96950. (l/10) T.

ENTERTAINERS .

1 WAITRESS - High school equivalent Salary: $2.15 per hour. Contact: TAPA BAR lNC. dba Sun Inn, P.O. Box 920, Saipan, MP 96950. (113) T.

2 BARTENDERS 10 WAITRESSES . High school graduate. Salary: $2.15 per hour. Contact: GEM'S CORPORATION dba Coco Club & Rest., P.O. Box 1519, Saipan, MP 96950. (l /l 0) T.

FARMERS/ - FISHERMEN .

1 REFRIGERATION & A.C. MECHANIC . High school grad., 2 years experience. Salary: S2.15 to S2.50 per hour. 1 SALES MANAGER - High school graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $2.50 to $4.00 per hour. Contact: JESUS B. YUMUL dba YCO Corp., P.O. 932, Saipan, MP 96950. (1/10) T. 1 CHOREOGRAPHER - High school equivalent, 2 years experience. Salary: $1,500.00 per month. 10 PROFESSIONAL POLYNESIAN DANCERS - High school equivalent, 2 years experience. Salary: S650.00-$750.00 per month. Contact: MARINO PRODUCTIONS, P.O. Box 206 CIIRB, Saipan, MP 96950. (110) T.

2 CHARCOAL WORKERS - High school equivalent, 2 years experience. Salary: $2.15 per hour. Contact: MARIANAS AGRICULTURE & FORESTRY, INC., Caller Box PPP 204, Saipan, MP 96950. (1/3) T.

2 COOKS - High school equivalent, 2 years experience. Salary: $2.15 per ho ..... Contact: ELIAS OKAMURA dba Jo's Soba, P.O. Box 55 CHRB, Saipan, MP 96950. (1/10) T.

10 HOUSEKEEPERS

5 BARTENDERS 5WAITERS 10 WAITRESSES - High school equivalent. Salary: $2.15 per hour. 7 COOKS - lligh school equivalent, 2 years experience. Salary: $2.50 per hour. 4 SUPER VISORS - High school graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $2.50 per hour. 15 MAINTENANCE WORKERS -High school equivalent, 2 years experience. Salary: $2.15 per hour. Contact: KAN PACIFIC, LTD. CO., SAIPAN, P.O. Box 527, Saipan, MP 96950. {I /l 0) T. 6 IRONING PRESSERS • High school equivalent. Salary: $2.20·$2. 80 per hour. 3 ELECTRICIANS - High school equivalent, 2 years experience. Salary: $2.30-$2.80 per hour. 3 OVERHAULERS - High school graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: 52.50-$2.80 per hour. 10 PACKERS - High school equivalent. Salary: $2.15-$2.50 per hour. 3 COOKS - High school equivalent, 2 years experience. Salary: $2.15-$2.50 per hour. 60 SEWING MACHINE OPERA TORS - High shcool equivalent, 2 years experience. Salary: S2. l 5-S2.70 per hour. 10 CUTTERS ·High school equivalent. Salary: $2.15-S2.80 per hour. 4 PRODUCTION SliPERVISORS · High school grad., 2 years experience. Salary: $2.25-$3.00 per hour. 4 QUALITY CONTROL/CHECKER -High school grad., 2 years experience. Salary: $2.30-$2.60 per hour. 3 ACCOUNTANTS - College graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $2.25-$3.00 per hour. Contact: PANG JIN SANG SA CORPORATION, P.O. Box 2571, Saipan, MP 96950. (1 /10) T. 1 JAPANESE COOK - High school equivalent, 2 years experience. Salary: $500.00-$1,700.00 per month. Contact: ISAWA SHOJI CO., LTD., P.O. Box 915, Saipan, MP 96950. (1(3) T. l DRILLER - High school graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $2.50 to $3.00 per hour. Contact:· GEOTESTING, LNC., P.O. Box 505 CHRB, Saipan, MP 96950. (1/3) T. 10 HOUSE WORKER 10 YARD WORKER - High school equivalent. Salary: $2.15 per hour. Contact: JONES ALONZO dba J & Z Ent., P.O. Box 70 CHRB, Saipan, MP 96950. (1/3) T.

l TOUR COORDINATOR - High school graduate. Salary: $4.20 per hour. Contact: CREATIVE TOURS MICRO NESIA, INC. dba Jalpak Saipan, P.O Box 152 CHRB. Saipan, MP 96950. {1/3) T.

I FARM WORKER - High school equivalent, 2 years experience. Salary: $150.00 per month. Contact: BERT D. THOMPSON, P.O. Box 513, Saipan, MP 96950. (1/10) T.

No. ADDENDUM CUC-RFP-89-W004

1 FARM WORKER - High school equivalent. Salary: $150.00 per month. Contact: JOSEPH FLORES, P.O. Box 482t Saipan, MP 96950. (1/3) T.

MISCELLANOUS .

2 DRESSMAKERS 3 HOUSE WORKERS 2 CARPENTERS - High school equivalent, 2 years experience. Salary: $2.15 per hour. Contact: ISABELITA S. TORRES dba Best Gen. Ent., P.O. Box 192 CHRB, Saipan, MP 96950. (1110) T.

The Executive Director's Office, CUC has postponed the deadlines for the submission of Proposals for the construction of Saipan Water System Improvement Projects, Phase IV to January 20, 1989 at the Office of the Chief Procurement and Supply in Lower Base, Saipan until 2:00 p.m., local time. All inquiries shall be directed to the Assistant Directorr for Water Services at 322-9383. /s/ Pedro Sasamoto

Executive Director, CUC

MISGELLANOUS '

9 DINJNG ROOM ATIENDANTS 4 DINJNG ROOM A TIENDANTS

High school graduate, 3 months experience. Salary: $2.15 per hour. I PAYROLL CLERK - High school grad., 2 years experience. Salary: $3.18 per hour. 5 HOUSEKEEPERS - High school equivalent, 3 months experience. Salary: $2.15 per hour. 1 OUTLET MANAGER/Restaurant • High school graduate, 3 ye a rs experience. Salary: $5.78 per hour. 1 OUTLET MANAGER/Restaurant -High school grad., 3 years experience. Salary: $5.75 per hour. 1 RESTAURANT SUPERVISOR -High school grad., 2 years experience. Salary: $3.15 per hour. I ASST. MANAGER/BANQUET -High school grad., 1 year experience. Salary: $4.00 per hour. 1 WAITRESS SUPERVISOR 1 ASST. COOK

High school grad., 2 years experience. Salary: $3.00 per hour. 2 BARTENDERS 2WAITERS

High school grad., 3 months experience. Salary: $2.35 per hour.

COOK I - High school grad., 1 year experience. Salary: $2.35 per hour. l ASST. COOK - High school grad., 2 years experience. Salary: $2.65 per hour. l LINEN ROOM SUPERVISOR -High school grad., 1 year experience. Salary: $3.00 per hour. l HOUSEKEEPING FLOOR SUPER­VISOR - High school grad., 1 year experience. Salary: $3.00 per hour.

· 6 PUBLIC AREA CLEANER • High school equivalent, 3 months experience. Salary: $2.35 per hour. 2 FRONT DESK SUPERVISORS · High school grad., l year experience. Salary: S3.40 per hour. 1 ASST. PURCHASING MANAGER -College grad., 3 years experience. Salary: $3.80 per hour. 1 FIB COST CONTROLLER · College grad., 3 years experience. Salary: $3.75 per hour. 1 STOREROOM SUPER VISOR -High school grad., 2 years experience. Salary: S3.70 per hour. 2 ENGINEERING SUPERVISORS -College grad., 3 years experience. Salary: S3.50 per hour. 1 ENIGNEERING SUPERVISOR -College grad., 3 years experience. Salary: S3.75 per hour. l ASST. CHIEF ACCOUNT ANT · College grad., 3 years experience. Salary: $4.62 per hour. 1 Jr\'.COME AUDITOR - College grad., 3 years experience. Salary: $4.04 per hour. 1 N1GIIT AUDITOR · High school grad., 1 year experience. Salary: $3.25 per hour. 1 SUPERVISOR · Cash Dept. · High school grad., 2 years experience. Salary: $3.75 per hour. 1 ASST. ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE SUPERVISOR · High school grad., 2 years experience. Salary: $3.18 per hour. Contact: HOTEL NIKKO SAIPAN, INC. dba Hotel Nikko Saipan, P.O. Box 152 CHRR, Saipan, MP 96950. {1/6) F.

3 COOKS 4 WAITRESSES 3 ELECTR0!'.1C TECl lNICIAN · High school graduate. Salary: $2.15 per hour. Contact: ELM, INC. dba Town & Country, P.O. Box 660, Saipan, MP 96950. (1 /6) F.

1 BEAUTICIAN - High school equivalent, 2 years e:itperience. Salary: $2.15 per hour. Contact: EMILIO A YUYU dba Emilio's Mane St. Salon, P.O. Box 2301, Saipan, MP 96950. (l /6) F. 2 PRINTING PESS OPERATORS -High school graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $2.25 per hour. Contact: YOUNIS ART STUDIO, INC., P.O. Box 231, Saipan, MP 96950. (1/6) F.

1 TIUMMER 4 CUTTERS 8 QUALITY CONTROi.: Cl IECKERS 33 SEWING MACJIINEOPERATORS - High school equivalent. Salary: $2.15 per hour. Contact: MARIANA FASHIONS, INC., P.O. Box 1417, Saipan, MP 96950. (1/6) F.

FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1989 - MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS - PAGE 29

POSITION VACANCY ANNOUNCEMENT.

The Marianas Public Land Corporation needs one Receptionist/Secretary.

Duties and Responsibilities: 1. Answer phones. 2. Assist the Executive Secretary in the preparation of documents to be typed in draft and final forms. 3. File correspondence to appropriate files. 4.Review and distribute all incoming corres­pondence to appropriate staff. 5. Meet and direct visitors to appropriate staff. 6. Assist in purchasing of office supplies and delivery of messages. 7. Perform other duties as assigned by the Executive Secretary or the Executive Director.

Qualifications: 1. Ability to maintain an effective working relationship with other employees and the public. 2. Ability to write and speak effectively. 3. At least a high school graduate with at least 4 years typing, clerical and other administrative office experiences. Please submit your applicarion no later than January 30, 1989 to the Marianas Public Land Corporation, P.O. Box 380, Saipan, MP 96950.

PUBLIC NOTICE

THE 1989 ATTORNEY'S BAR AND _REGULAR BAR EXAMINATIONS FOR THE COMMONWEALTH TRIAL COURT OF THE NORTHERN MARIANA ISLANDS WILL BE GIVEN ON FEBRUARY 23TH AND 1989.

24TH,

DEADLINE FOR SUBMISSION OF COMPLETED APPLICATIONS AND FEE OF $150.00 (ATTORNEY'S BAR) OR $90.00 (REGULAR BAR) IS JANUARY 10,1989.

FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL TELEPHONE NUMBER 234-6401/2/3 OR WRITE TO THE CLERK OF COURT, COMMONWEALTH TRIAL COURT, P.O. BOX 307, SAIPAN, MP 96950.

~cios Clerk of· Court

REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL RFP 8812

The Commonwealth Utilities Corporation (CUC) is seeking "Turn Key" proposals from qualified firms to design, supply and implement the installation of an underground transmission line.

Project Scope: CIP Project No. 5 Phase I - 34.5kV Underground Transmission Line.

To provide new underground 35 KV (rated) electric power transmission lines from the Lower Base Power Plant to a switching station located in the vicinity of the intersection of Beach and Wallace roads at San Jose. Initially this transmision line will be operated from the existing 13.8 KV primary system. In the future the transmission line will be served from a new 34.5 KV distribution substation and related upgraded powerplant.

This is a complete "Tum-Key" Design-Build project including a fully engineered system consisting of, but not limited to direct burial cable, cable installation and protection, switchgear at sending and receiving ends, interconnection into and sectionalizing of the existing distribution system, extension of the existing overhead distribution circuits to the new switchgear and required appurtenant structures.

The design will conform the Commonwealth Utilities Corporation (CUC) standards and applicable United States Standards for construction of electric utilities and appurtenant structures.

The Project will consist of three (3) circuits, each circuit contained in one multi-conductor cable, buried in a common trench approximately six (6) miles long. Each circuit is to be rated at 9.0 MVA minimum at 13.8 KV and 22.5 MVA mininum at 34.5 KV with maximum voltage drop of 5% from sending end to receiving end with a 0.95 load PF. The circuit cables shall conform to ICEA standard 5-68-516, AEIC standard CS6-87 and U.L. 1072. Cable arrangement shall be multi-conductor dry type with three (3) 253 sq. mm phase conductors, one (1) 107 sq. mm or two (2) 53.5 sq. mm. neutral conductor(s) and one (1) 53.5 sq. mm or two (i) 26.7 sq. mm bare copper ground conductors. The individual phase conductors shall have a bare stranded copper core, extruded semi-conducting strand screen, 420 mils ethylene propylene rubber (EPR) insulation, 40 mill minimum extruded semi­conducting insulating screen, phase identification strip, 5 mil copper tape shield applied helically with a12-l/2% minimum overlap, 600 volt THHN/THWN insulated neutral conductor(s), bare copper grounding conductor(s), fillers and binder tapes, impervious, continuous corrugated butt welded 37 mil minimum corrugated copper sheath and an overall 45 mil minimum sunlight resistant, red PVC jacket. Switchgear, at sending and receiving ends, to consist of 15 KV fused load interrupter switches with copper bus, mechanically interlocked switch and fuse .compartment doors installed in outdoor

weatherproof "Non-Walk-In" enclosure. Provide communica­tion and control cables, suitably tenninated at each end of the run for future use. SELECTION CRlTERIA: A. In addition to "Turn Key" Price and Duration, warranties offered and evidence of previous experience in similar projects will be major s~lection criteria.

PROPOSAL SUBMISSION PROCEDURE:

A: Construction criteria documents will be issued during a pre-proposal conference to be held at the CUC's Conference Room, Lower Base, Saipan, MP 96950, at 2:00 p.m. local time on January 19th, 1989.

B. Proposals based on Construction Criteria must be received by February 21st, 1989 for the purpose of pre-selecting three (3) Contractors.

C. Selection of three Contractors (the short list) is expected to be announced on February 27th, 1989 at which time final design standards, detailed equipment and material specifications, physical protection criteria, protective device coordination requirements and specific criteria for interconnect­ion of new underground transmission cable with the existing facilities will be issued to the selected contrctors for use in final preparation of their proposals.

D. Final selection of a Contractor is expected to be made on March 17th, 1989.

E. The Contract is expecte<l to be signed approximately April 07th, 1989.

F. Construction time is 243 calendar days from signing of the contract

G. Proposers must attend the pre-proposal conference and make an on-site visit. Proposals from contractors who do not attend the pre-proposal conference will not considered. ·

I-1. Proposal shall be marked CUC RFP 8812 and shall be submitted to the Office of the Procurement and Supply, Government of the Northern Marianas, Lower Base, Saipan, MP 96950 by 2:00 p.m. February 21st, 1989 local time.

I. CUC reserves the right 10 reject any or all proposals for any reason and lo waive any defects in saic! proposals, or any of them, if in its sole opinion to do so would be in its interest. All proposals shall become the property of CUC.

J. All inquiries shall be directed to Mr. Pedro Sasamoto, Executive Director of CUC at telephone number (670) 322-9873 or Fax number (670) 322-4323 or Mr. Jack Smith. Assistant Project Manager at LMA Telephone No. (670) 322~ 3842/43, Fax No.: (670) 322-3830.

.t !l;

PAGE 30 _ MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS - FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1989

DOMESTIC HELPERS

LIVE-IN-MAID - High school graduate. Salary: $200.00 per month. Contact: AGNES M. MCPHETRES, P.O. Box 324 CHRB, Saipan, MP 96950. (1/13) F.

HOUSE WORKER - High school equivalenL Salary: $150.00 per month. I FARM WORKER - High school equivalcnL Salary: $150.00-$200.00 per month. Contact: MR. & MRS. ROBERT NARAJA, P.O. Box 1960, Saipan, MP 96950. (1/13) F.

"1 HOUSE WORKER - High school equivalenL Salary: $200.00 per month. Contact: CA THERINE I. SABLAN, P.O. Box 2019, Saipan, MP 96950. (1(20) F.

' 1 HOUSE WORKER- High school equivalenL Salary: $ 175 per month. Contact: MARTHA T. KAZUMA, P. 0. Box 195 CHRB, Saipan, MP 96950 (1(19\ E.

1 HOUSE WORKER - High school gradutae. Salary: $200.00 per month. Contact: JUANITA T. SEMAN, P.o. Box 2143, Saipan, MP 96950. (1/20). F. 1 HOUSE KEEPER-High school equivalent. Salary: $150 per monthe. Contact: MRS. VIVIAN LIZAMA, P.O. Box 335, Saipan, MP 96950

, (1/20) F. 1 LIVE-IN-MAID-Experience preffered but not required. Salary: $150. per month. Contact: PRISCILLA T. TENORIO, P.O. Box 1938, Saipan, MP 96950 (1(20) F.

10 HOUSE WORKERS • Hi5h school graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $2.15 per hour. Contact: GLORIA V. CASTRO dba J & C Ent., P.O. Box 953, Saipan, MP 96950. (1/6) F.

'1 HOUSE WORKER - High school equivalent. Salary: $200.00 per month. Contact: FRANCES C. CONCEP­CION, P.O. Box 282, Saipan, MP 96950. (I /6) F.

1 HOUSE WORKER - High school equivalcnL Salary: S 150.00 per month. Contact: JUANITA J. CASTRO, P.O. Box 115 CHRB, Saipan. MP 96950. (1/6) F.

1 LIVE-IN-MAID • High school graduate. Salary: $150.00 per month. Contact: MARIA B. SANTOS, P.O. Box 815, Saipan. MP 96950. (1 /6) F. 1 HOUSE WORKERS - High school graduate. Salary: $180.00 per month. Contact: MR. & MRS. LARRY A. DELEON GUERRERO, P.O. Box 1344, Saipan. MP 96950. (1/6) F.

1 LIVE-IN-MAID (House Workers) • High school equivalent, 2 years experience. Salary: $200.00 per month. Contact: FREDERICK D. HOCOG, P.O. Box 585, Rota, MP 96951. (1/6) F.

4 DOMESTIC HELPERS - High school equivalent. Salary: $2.15 per Contact: J & R RECRUITING AGENCY & DOMESTIC HELPER SERVICES, P.O. Box 565, Saipan, MP 96950. (l /6) F. 1 HOUSE WORKER · High school equivalenL Salary: $150.00 per month. Contact: TONY & TERRY IGINOEF, P.O. Box 122, Saipan, MP 96950. (1/6) F.

3 DOMESTIC HELPERS - High school equivalent. Salary: Sl.25 per hour. Contact: BERNADITA A. MANG­LONA, P.O. Box 539, Rota, MP 96951. (1/20) F.

1 HOUSE WORKER - lligh school graduate. Salary: $150.00 per month. Contact: LEONARDO DLG. CAMACHO, P.O. Box 775, Saipan, MP 96950. (1/13) r. 1 HOUSE WORKER - High school equivalent. Salary: $150.00-$200.00 per month. Coniact: ANGELINE F. SABLAN, P.O. Box 964, Saipan, MP 96950. (l/13)T'.

I HOUSE WORKER - High school cquivalenL Salary: $150.00 per month. Contact: MAXIMA PANGELINAN, P.O. Box 862, Saipan, MP 96950. (1/6) F.

DIVISION OF REVENUE AND TAXATION COMMONWEAL TH OF THE

NORTHERN MARIANA ISLANDS

NOTICE OF TAX LIEN UNDER 4 CMC §1811 COMMONWEAL TH OF THE

NORTHERN MARIANA ISLANDS

Serial No. 01203-89

Pursuant to 4 CMC § 1811, notice is hereby gi~en that a tax lien has been filed in the Commonwealth Tnal Court and served upon Hong Kong Saip~n P!antalion In~estment Co., Ltd., on Saipan. Further notice 1s hereby ,given that an assessment was made under the laws of the Commonweal~ of the Northern Mariana Islands against Hong Kong Saipan Plantation Investment Co., Ltd., ta.x (including interest ~nd penalty) which after demand for payment t.hereof remams unpaid, and that by virtue of the abo~e m~ntJ~ned and costs that may accrue in addition thereto, 1s a hen m favor of the Divsiion of Revenue and Taxation upon all assets ~nd/or property and rights to assets and/or property belongmg to Hong Kong Saipan Plantation Investment Co., Ltd.

Name of Taxpayer: Hong Kong Saipan Plantation Investment Co., Ltd.

26th Floor, Wah Kwong Bldg. 48-62 Hennessy Road, Wanchai Hong Kong

Witness my hand at the Division of Revenue and Taxation, Central Office, Saipan, on this 27th day of December, 1988.

ls/PATRICIA F.P. BOYER Acting Chief, Revenue and Taxation

WANTED TO BUY

USED PICK-UP (1984 MODEL UP)

FOR SALE OR RENT

2BACKHOE 2DUMPTRUCK

PHIL. GOODS CONST., INC. Tel. 234-6485

Fax No. 234-0938

WANTED PART-TIME

BALET PARKING ATTENDANT

$2.50 PER HOUR

WANTED SALES CLERK

for Women's Apparel

$2.50 per hour

Contact: BASIC CONSTRUCTION

Tel. 234-7666/7658

INVITATION TO BID The Chief Procurement &. Supply Division is soliciting c~mpetitive sealed bids for a onf year lease with option to purchase of one (1) umt_ 1989 4-door sedan automatic transmission. s cylmder, air condition AM/FM radio. Must include complete undercoating and rustproofing. Must include one year maintenance agreement and warranty (FMVSS), and fully insured.Plus registrati<;>n fee and vehicle must be safety inspected pnor to delivery to Marpands. Bids must be CIF Marpands Office, Lower Base, Saipan. Bids must be submitted in a sealed envelope, marked IFB-89-0036, to Procurement & Supply Office, Lower Base, no later than 3:00 P.M. Januaryl7, 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 interest of the government.

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS RFP NO. 8812

December 24, 1988

The Commonwealth Utilities Corporation (CUC) is requesting proposals from qualified firm for a data processing system including hardware and software (system), that meets the requirements outlined in the request for proposal (RFP) guidelines and specifications.

This RFP presents information relating to CDC's. cu1:1'ent system, vision of the ideal system, firm response gmdelmes, and specific application requirements.

Currently CUC processes utility billings on a Wang VS5. The system consist of one console, three work stations, and one printer. Additionally, the Corporation has two IBM PS2, one IBM AT, two IBM compatible Cedars PC and two Wang PC. Accounts payable, accounts receivables, general ledger and financial reporting are not computerized.

CUC visualizes a completely integrated utility billing, accounting, and word processing system. The system will replace the Wang VSS and will be effective and serviceable for at least five years. It is also envision that the investment in PC's will function as work stations. The system must accommodate the volumes that are outlined in this RFP plus a reasonable amount of growth. Additionally, the system must be able to interface with hand held meter reading devices, and optical code printing and reading equipment.

CUC is favorably considering the newly announced IBM AS/400 computer series. Accordingly, it is the Corporation's desire to initially limit consideration to an integrated software system that will ultimately or initially be compatible with the operating system of the AS/400 series. Therefore, to be considered in this RFP any software must presently be operating successfully on either the IBM System 36, IBM System 38, or the IBM System AS/400.

The major benefit from a new system will be improved customer service in relation to response time and accuracy. To accomplish this will require that historical billing and payment history is on-line and the system is easy to use and reliable. We expect the system will also increse employee efficiency and improve accounting and statistical accuracy.

RFP guidelines and specifications may be obtained from the Office of the Executive Director, CUC after January 9, 1989.

Proposal shall be submitted to the Office of Procurement and Supply, Government of the Northern Mariana Islands, Lower Base, Saipan, MP 96950 at 2:00 p.m. local time, on February 15, 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 interest. All proposals shall become the prorierty of CUC.

All inquiries shall be directed to Mr. Pedro Sasamoto, Executive Director of CUC at telephone numbers (670) 322-4313/4314.

FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1989 - MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS - PAGE 31

DOMESTIC HELPERS

1 HOUSE WORKER - High school cq~ivalent, 1 year experience. Salary: $200.00 per i:nonlh. 1 FARM WORKER • High school equivalent, 2 years experience. Salary: $150.00 per month. Contact: BENIGNO R. FITIAL dba Technoman, P.O. Box 203 CHRB, Sai an, MP 96950. 1/13 F.

1 HOUSE WORKER - High school equivalenL Salary: $200.00 per month. Contact: MARGARET PELLEGRINO, P.O. Box 1808, Saipan, MP 96950. (1/13) F.

1 LIVE-IN-MAID (House worker) -High school equivalent. Salary: $200.00 per month. Contact JUAN I. CASTRO, JR. P.O. Box 1627, Saipan MP 96950 (1/13) F.

MECHANICS/ . PAINTERS

3PA1NTERS 2 AUTO MECAHNICS 3 AUTO BODY FENDERS5 5 DOMESTIC HELPERS 5 SEAMSTRES (DRESSMAKERS)­High school equivalenL Salary: $2.15 per hour. 20 CARPENTERS 20 MASONS- High school equivalent. Salary:$1.75 per hour. Contact: ZENAIDA P. HIPONIA dba JEN-MARZ ENTERPRISES, P.O. Box 1562, Saipan, MP 96950. (1/20) F.

1 BODY & FENDER • High school equivalent, 2 years experience. Salary: $690.00 per month. 1 GAS A ITENDANT - High school equivalent. Salary: $490.00 per month. Contact: JOETEN MOTORS, P.O. Box 680, Sai an, M? 96950. (1/6) F.

1 AUTO PAINTER 3 BODY FENDER-High school equivalenL Salary: $2.15 per hour. Contact: REMEDIO A. DANGCA dba F.C. & R.A. DANGCA ENTERPRISES, P.O. Box 4, Susupe Village, Saipan, MP 96950 (1/20) F.

1 AUTOMOTIVE BODY FENDER­High school equivalent. $ 4.50-4.90 per hour. Contact: MICROL CORPORATION, P.O. Box 267, Saipan, MP 96950

MISCELLANOUS

INVITATION TO BID The Chief, Procurement & Supply Division is soliciting competitive sealed bids for the procure­ment of one (1) 1989 Pick-Up Truck. Vehicle must be Cylinder OHC Gasoline Engine, Four Wheel Drive, Front Disc Brakes, with AM/FM Radio anq all Terrain Tires. Must include One Year Maintenance Agreement anc! Warranty (FMVSS). Plus Registration Fee and Vehicle must be Safety Inspected prior to delivery to Marpands. Complete undercoating and rustproofing. Bids must be CIF Marpands Office, Lower Base, Saipan. Bid must be submitted in sealed envelope, marked IFB89-0033 to Procurement & Supply Office, Lower Base, no later than 2:00 p.m., January 17, 1989, at which time and place, all bids received will be publicly opened and read. Bids received late will ~ot be considered. The government reserves the nght to reject any or all bids in the best interest of the government.

/sfPAVID M . .APATANG

INVITATION TO BID The Chief, Procurement & Supply Division is soliciting competitive sealed bids for the procurement of one (1) 1988 4-Door Sedan, Color Light or Navy Blue, Automatic Transmission, and Air Condition. Must include one year Maintenance Agreement and Warranty (FMVSS). Plus Registration fee and vehicle must be Safety Inspected prior to delivery to Marpands. Complete undercoating and rustproofing. Bids must be CIF Mapands Office, Lower Base, Saipan. Bids must be submitted in sealed envelope, marked IFb89-0034 to Procurement & Supply Office, Lower Base, no later than 2:30 p.m., January 17, 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

1 MAINTENANCE REPAIRER (Bldg.) ·---------------------, 1 OFFSET PRESS OPERATOR • High school equivalcnL Salary: $2.15 per hour. 1 GRAPHIC ARTIST I 1YPESETrER 1 WOOD STRIPPER 1 LEITER PRESS OPERA TOR

- High school graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $2.15 per hour. Contact: MARIANAS PRINTING SERVICE, P.O. Boll: 438, Saipan, MP 96950. (1/13) F.

2 TELEPHONE REPAIRER - High school graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $500.00 per month. 5 HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERA TOR - High school grad., 2 years experience. Salary: $600.00 per month. Contact: ORIENT AL ENTERPRISES, INC. dba Marianas Communication Services, P.O. Box 693, Saipan, MP 96950. (1/20) F.

NEED WHEELS? Brand New FASO

Suzuki Moped Asking $695

1981 Mitsubishi Colt Exe. Condition w/ 2 sets Seat Covers and a Car Cover Asking $2,495

Call 234-6391fl463 and make an offer

COMMERCIAL POTENTIAL IN GARAPAN

Two lots, 1330 Sq. Meters on corner of main highway close to Hospital (CHC). Long Term Lease starting at $2,500 per month.

Call 234-6391/234-7 463

ADDENDUM

This is an Addendum to RFP-CUC-89-W003, Operation and Maintenance of the Water System in the CNMI. Due to the lateness of the advertisement in the newspapers the pre-proposal meeting scheduled for December 08, 1988 did not occur. This meeting is rescheduled for January 9, 1989 at 2:00 p.m. in the CUC Conference Room, Lower Base, Saipan, MP. All other parts of the RFP remain the same.

All inquiries shall be directed to the Executive Director at 322-4033 or to the Assistant Director for Water Services at 322-9383.

ls/PEDRO SASAMOTO Executive Director, CUC

ANNOUNCEMENT The CNMI Palauan Association is interested

in leasing a private land approximately I hectare. Interested landowners please contact

Sanae, 322-9739 or Elias, 234-7285 or Masao, 234-8937, Ext. 2009.

INVITATION TO BID The Chief, Procurement & Supply Division is soliciting competitive sealed bids for a one year lease with option to purchase of one (1) unit 1989 4x4 Pickup with Extra Cab and Rear Bumper, 6 Cylinder, Air Condition, AM/FM Radio. Must include complete undercoating and rustproofing. Must include one year maintenance agreement and warranty (FMVSS), and fully insured. Pl us 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 a sealed envelope, marked lFB-89-0035, to Procurement & Supply Ofice, Lower Base, no later than 3:00 p.m. January 10, 1988, at which time and place, all bids received will be publicly opened and read. Bids received late will not be considered. The government reserves the right to reject any or all bids in the best interest of the government.

/s/DA YID M. APA TANG

POSITION VACANCY

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

The Mariana Islands Housing Authority (MIHA) is seeking an experienced and innovative professional to manage and direct its operations. The Executive Director is responsible for supervising all housing authority activities and implementing policies established by a five-member Board of Directors. MIRA owns and operates 177 unites of HUD Section 8 rental housing and administers the HUD Community Development Block Grant program for the Nonhern Mariana Islands. In addition, MIHA develops new housing for sale to low and moderate income families through the U.S.D.A. Farmers Home Administration (FmHA) 502 Rural Housing Loan Program.

Candidates must possess strong financial, managerial, analytical, interpersonal and conununica­tion skills. A Bachelor's degree in business administration, public administration or related field together with a minimum of five years' experience in housing or comparable program administration are required. Housing authority experience is preferred. The ability to work with political and community leaders as well as other government agencies is considered very important.

Job Location: Saipan, Northern Mariana Islands Salary : Commensurate with qualifications,

but not to exceed $36,000. Send resume, references and salary requirement to:

MR. JESUS P. MAFNAS Chairman, Mariana Islands Housing Authority P.O. Box 514 Saipan.,MP 96950

For further information, call 234-6925 or 234-7 670. All submittals must be received by MIRA no later than January 20, 1989.

'7"' ·,

PAGE 32 - MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS - FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1989

MISCELLANEOUS 2 SALES REPRESENTATIVE - High school graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $2.30 per hour. I COMPUTER/PROGRAMMER 1 0Ff1CE MANAGER' - College graduate, 2 years experience.

Salary: $2.30 per hour. 10 HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERA TOR 5 H.E. MECHANICS - High school equivalent, 2 years experience. Salary: $2.30 per hour. 1 ASST. MANAGER - High school graduaet, 2 years experience. Salary: $600.00 per month. 2 STOCK CLERK 2MACHINIST 2AUTO PAINTER 6WELDERS 2 AUTO ELECIRIOAN 2AUTO REPAIRER - High school equivalent. Salary: S2.l5 per hour. 2 SHOP SUPERVISORS - High school graduate. Salary: S2.50 per hour. Contacl: MARIANAS REPAIRS CO., INC., P.O. Box 2690, Saipan, MP 96950. (l /l 3) F. 1 OILER - High school equivalent, 2 years experience. Salary: S 1.50-$2.00 per hour. 2 HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATORS - High school graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $1.50-$2.15 per hour. I LATIIE MACHINE OPERATOR -High school graduate, 4 yea rs experience. Salary: $1.75-$2.15 per hour. 1 CIVIL ENGINEER - College graduate, 4 years experience. Salary: $600.00-5900.00 per month. I MECHA1''ICAL ENGINEER -College graduate, 4 years experience. Salary: $600.00-$1 ,000.00 per month. I CARPENTER - High school grad., 2 years experience. Salary: SJ.50-$2.15 per hour. Contact: WESTERN EQUIPMENT, INC., P.o. Box 1402, Saipan, MP 96950. {1/6) F.

2COOKS · 4 BUTION ASSEMBLERS 20 SEWING MACHINE OPERA TORS 5 FOLDERS 4 PACKERS &CUTTERS 8 IRON WORKERS - High school equivalent. Salary: $2.15 per hour. 1 SUPERVISOR PACKll'>G SECTION 1 SUPERVISOR CUTfL'>;G SECTION I SUPERVISOR IRON SECTION 3 SUPERVISOR SEWDiG SECTION - High school equivalent, 2 years experience. Salary: S2.50-S3.50 per hour. Contact: TOMORROW ENTER­PRISES, INC., P.O. Box 1848, Saipan, MP 96950. (l/6) F.

3 KJTCHEN HELPERS 7 RESTAURANT WAITRESSES ·High school equivalent. Salary: S2.15 per hour. I ASST. MANAGER · High school graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $2.50 per hour. 2 MANAGERS . High school graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: S4.00 per hour. Contact: WELLJOIN, INC. dba Royal Garden Rest., P.O. Box 78, Saipan, MP 96950. (l /6) F.

2 INSURANCE UNDERWRITERS · College gradutae, 2 years experience. Salary: $550.00 per month. Contact: UNITED ENTERPRISES, 11'\C. dba United Insurance Underwriters, P.O. Box 2183, Saipan, MP 96950. (11!3) F. l MAINTENANCE REPAIRER (Bldg.) - High school equivalent. Salary: $2.15 per hour. Contact: JADE GARDEN RESTAU­RANT, P.O. Box 2847, Saipan, MP 96950. (1/6) F.

2 FURNITURE MAKERS - High school equivalent, 2 years experience. Salary: $2.75 per hour. Contact: THE WOODWORKER'S SHOP LTD., P.O. Box 91 CHRB Saipan, MP 96950. (1/6) F.

3 COOKS-High school equivalent. Salary: $2.60 per hour. Contact: DAIRY FARM FLIGHT SERVICES (MICRO)dbaGATEWAY RESTAURANT, P.O. Box 270, Saipan, MP 96950 (1120) F.

CAR FOR SALE One (1) Unit Year Model Accessories

Mileage Condition Cash Price

1985 4-Door Nissan Maxima Aircon, Radio/Cassette, Equalizer, Power Windows, Central Lock, Tinted Glasses Only 35,000 Miles Excellent $7,995.00

If interested, please contact CORA at 322-9458 (between 8:00 a.m. & 5:00 p.m.).

INVITATION TO BID The Marianas Public Land Corporation is inviting all interested and capable individual or firm to submit competitive sealed bid for five (5) 'years concession right to the Island of Managaha. All bids must be submitted in person at anytime before 10:00 a.m., January 27, 1989, to the Office of the Executive Director of MPLC located on Capitol Hill, Saipan, at which time and place all bids will public:ly be opened and read aloud.

The Instruction To Bidders and Bid Form is available at the Office of the Executive Director. If you have any question concerning this bid announcement please come or call the MPLC Office at 322-7142/6915/6914 or fax 322-4336.

The Corporation reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bid if it determines to be in the best interest of the people of the CNMI.

ls/WILLIAM R. CONCEPCION Executive Director

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS RFP CUC-89-PD-0014

The Commonwealth Utilities Corporation (CUC) is soliciting competitive sealed proposals for the building of the CUC Power Branch Building, Lower Base, Saipan, Common­wealth of the Northern Mariana Islands (CNMI).

Scope of work will be the design and construction of the Power Branch covering an approximate area of 1,300 sq. ft. of office space and warehouse renovation. The prospective proposers arc requested to visit the present CUC Power Branch Building at Lower Base to have a first hand knowledge of the site conditions by the time they submit their proposals.

A general layout can be obtained from Mr. James H. Ripple Jr., at CUC Power Office, Lower Base. He is available for any questions you may have.

A pre-proposal meeting will be held on January 17, 1989, at the office of the Assistant Director for the Power Division, CUC, Lower Base at 0800 local time to further explain the key requirements and selection procedures.

Submission of the initial proposal must be made no later than January 30, 1988, in triplicate, to the Office of Procurement and Supply, CNMI, Lower Base, Saipan, MP 96950 by 1000 hours local time. Proposals shall be adqressed to Procurement and Supply Officer, Lower Base, Saipan, MP 96950, and marked RFP CUC-89-PD 0014.

A selection committee will convene shortly thereafter and select a firm.

CUC reserves the right to reject any and all proposals for any reason and to waive any defects in said proposals, or any of them, if in its sole opinion to do so would be in its interest. All proposals shall become the property of CUC.

All inquiries shall be directed to Mr. James H. Ripple, Jr., or Jack Cruz at (670) 322-9873 (FAX (670) 322-4323).

ls/PEDRO SASAMOTO Executive Director

INVITATION TO BID CUC-ITB-89-W004

The Executive Director, CUC is soliciting sealed bids for a one year lease agreement of two (2) vehicles; one each 1989 Pick-Up Extra cab and one each 1989 station wagon both with standard transmission, air conditioning, AM/FM Radio, power steering, spare tire and lug wrench.

Must include one year maintenance agreement and warranty (FMVSS) plus registration fee and fully_ insured. Vehicle must be safety inspected prior to delivery to Marpands. Complete undercoating and rustproofing. ·

Bids must be submited in sealed envelope, marked CUC-ITB-89-W004 to Procurement and Supply Office, Lower Base no later than 2:00 p.m., February 1, 1989 at which time and place, all bids received will be publicly open and read. Bids received late will not be considered. The CUC reserves the right to reject any or all bids in the best intere$t of the Government

Sincerely,

/s/PEDRO SASAMOTO Executive Director, CUC

WANTED EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

- 1 year experience . - responsible and energetic individual - dynamic personality - must work well with the public - must type 60 wpm - short hand preffered but not required - some computer knowledge preferred but not

required (word processing, data entry - must have strong command of both written and oral

English language - must be able to travel - will train eligible candidate on computer - benefits -$1000/month

Please call 234-1198/1199 between 9 am - 5 pm MARIANAS AGUPA ENTERPRISES, INC.

JOB OPENING ACCOUNTANT

With 2 years experience. Prepare and render analysis, financial statement, analyze and run efficiently included tasks such as: accounts payable, accounts receivable, bank reconciliation, check disbursements, internal audit control,computer knowledge required. directs and coordinates activitiesof workers engaged in general accounting or applies priciples of accounting to devise and implement system for general accounting. Directs and coordinates activities of workers engaged in keeping accounts and records or balance sheets to reflect company's assets, liabilities and capital. Prepares profit and loss statements for specified accounting periods. Audit, contracts, orders, vouchers and prepares report to substantiate individual or company transactions ..

Salary commensurate with experience. Workmen's compensation, life and medical insur­ance benefits.

MARIANAS AGUPA ENTERPRISES, INC. 234-1198/1199, betwe.en 9 am-5 pm

J & G Sablan Bldg., 2nd floor next to JTS Insurance

MANAGERS/ ACCOUNT ANTS .

I ASST. MANAGER - High schooi gradute, 2 years experience. Salary: $450.00 per month. 1 DANCER =- High school equivalent, 2 years experience. Salary: $2.15 per hour. Contact: G.I.S. ENTERPRISES, INC. dba Maharaja, P.O. !Jox 204, Saipan, MP 96950. (1/27) F.

1 MAINTENANCE MANAGER -College grad., 4 years experience. Salary: $2,129.00 per month. I MANAGER - Adrninistrtion & Sales -College graduate, 4 years experience. Salary: $2,300.00 per month. Contact: JAPAN AIR LINES CO., LTD. (K. Isobe), P.O. Box 469, Saipan, MP 96950. (1/27) F.

1 ACCOUNTANT- College graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $600.00 per month. Contact: SAIPAN SHIPPING COM­PANY, INC., P.O. Box 8, Saipan, MP 96950. (1/27) F.

1 ACCOUNTANT- College graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $650.00 per month. Contact: GUERRERO BROS., INC., P.O. Box 924, Saipan, MP 96950. (1/27) F.

1 ACCOUNTING MANAER - College graduate, 3 years experience. Salary: $2,400.00 per month. Contact: HAKUBOTAN SAIPAN ENTERPRISES, INC., P.O. Box 127, Saipan, MP 96950. (1(1:1) F.

PUBLIC NOTICE

Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands

Commonwealth Trial Court

Civil Action No. 88-947

In Re the Estate of MANUEL MASGA AYUYU,

Dcrulscd.

Notice of Petitions for Appointment of Adminislrator

and Notice of Creditors

To: All Heirs, Devisees, Legatees and Creditors of Manuel Masga Ayuyu

Notice is hereby given that Antonio A. Ayuyu has filed with the Clerk of this Court a Petition for Appointment of Administrator for the csuite of Manuel Masga A y u y u, deceased. The hearing on the Petition is set for 1 :30 p.m. on Thursday the 12th day of January, 1989, in the Com­monwealth Trial Court at Saipan, Northern Mariana Islands.

For further particulars, please refer to the Petition on file herein or conuict counsel for Petitioner, John A. Manglona, of White, Novo-Gradac and Thompson, Attorycs at Law, Joe ten Office Bui 1 ding, Susupc, Post Office Box 222 Capitol Hill, Saipan, MP 96950.

Creditors of the Decedent or of his estate arc hereby notified that they must file their claims with the Clerk of Court for the Commonwealth Trial Court within sixty (60) days of the first publication of this Notice, or the claims will be forever barred

Dated· this I6ih day of December, 1988.

ls/Charlene Teregeyo Asst. Clerk of Court

FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1989-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS -PAGE 33

. · CLASSIFIED ADS 1 GENERAL MANAGER-College graduate. 2 years experience. Salary: $6.50-8.00 per hour. 1 ASSISTANT MANAGER- High school graduate. 2years experience. Salary: $ 3.00-6.00 per hour. 9 PRODUCTION SUPERVISORS­High school equivalent, 2 years experience. Salary: $2.60-4.00 per hour 3 OVERHAULERS-High school graduate. 2 years experience, Salary: $260-3.90 per hour 140 SEWING MACHINE OPERA­TORS-.High school equivalent 2 year.i experience. Salary: $2.15-3.00 per hhour. 30 PRESSERS-High school equiva­lent. 2 year.i experience. Salary: $2.10-3.20 per hour. 3 COOKS 18 CUTTERS-High school equivalent. 2 year.i experience. Salary: $2.15-3.50 per hour. 7 SORTERS 8 PACKERS 8 NUMBERERS-High school equiva­lent. 2 years experience. Salary: $2.15-2.80 per hour. Contact: GOLD BARON (SAIP AN) INC., P.O. Box 1847, San Antonio, Saipan. MP 96950 (1}7) F. 1 OFFICE MANAGER - High school grad. Salary: $215-$5.00 per hour. 5 CARPENTERS 3MASONS

- High school equivalent, 2 years experience. Salary: $1.65-$2.00 per hour. 2 STEELMAN - High school equivalent, 2 years experience. Salary: $1.65 per hour. I WELDER - High school equivalent, 2 years experience. Salary: $1.75 per hour. I ARCHITECT - College graduate, 4 years experience. Salary: $650.00 per month. Contact: ENRIQUE K. SEMAN dba Oram Company, P.O. Box 2765

, Saipan, MP 96950. (1127) F. '

1 ACCOUNTANT- College graduate, 3 years experience. Salary: $2.85 per hour. Contact: ANTONIO A. BENAVENTE dba Benavente Security, P.O. Box 2521, Saipan. MP 96950. (1/27) F.

PUBLIC NOTICE

Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands

Commonwealth Trial Court

Civil Action No. 88-1019

In the Matter of the Estate of GREGORIO RABAULIMAN,

Dcccascd.

To: All Persons and Creditors having interest or claims against the esuite of Gregorio Rabauliman.

You arc hereby notified that Estefania R. Ramirez, of Chalan Pupulu, Saipan, has filed a petition with the Com­monwealth Trial Court seeking to be appointed the adminis­lrator of the esuite of Gregorio Rabauliman, deceased. Peti­tioner's attorney of record is Miguel S. Demapan, Atlorney at Law, P.O. Box 1638, Saipan, MP 96950. The hearing on said petition for letters of administration has been set for January 26, 1988, at 1:30 p.m. All interested parties should appear at the hearing.

Persons having any claims against the estate of said decedent arc hereby notified that 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.

/s/Joviia A. Cas1ro Dep. Clerk of Court

2 ACCOUNTANT 1 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSIST ANT - Colleg~ graduate. Salary: $500.00 per month. 1 PAINTER 1 A/C TECHNICIAN - High school graduate. Salary: $2. 75 per hour. Contact: J.C. TENORIO ENTER­PRISES, INC., P.O. Box 137, Saipan, MP 96950. (1(1:/) F.

I ACCOUNT ANT - College grad., 2 years experience. Salary: $500.00 per month. Contact: JOSE L GALANG dba J & B Ent., P.O. Box 816, Saipan, MP 96950. (1(27) F.

1 PURCHASING MANAGER-High school graduate. 5 years experience. Salary: $1,550 bi-weekly I BAKER SOUS CHEF-High school graduate. 3 years experience. Salary: $750-800 per month .. I F & B COST CONTROLLER I ACCOUNTS PAYABLE SUPER­VISOR-High school graduate. 2 years experience. Salary: $600-650 per month. 2 ASSISTANT SECTION CHEFS­High school graduate. 2 years experience. ?Salary: $3.15-4,25 per hour. 2COOKII 3 BAKER II-High school graduate. 2 years experience. Salary 3.15-3.50 per hour. 3 BAKERS-High school graduate.2 years experience. Salary: $2.80-3.15 per hour. 2 PUBLIC AREA CLEANER-High school graduate. Salary: $2.40-2.70 per hour. 2 ASSISTANT COOK 2 ASSISTANT COOK Oapanese) 1 ASSISTANT BAKER-High school graduate.Salary: $2.65-3.15 per hour. 7 KITCHEN HELPERS2 2 GARDENERS-High school eqivalent Salary: $2.15-2.50 per hour. Contact: HOTEL NIKKO SAIPAN, INC., P.O. Box 152 CHRB, Saipan, MP 96950 (1(27) ~'.

ENGINEERS/ ARCHITECTS

1 PROJECT ENGINEER · College graduate. Salary: $600.00 to $800.00 per month. 1 PLUMBER 15MASON 10 CARPENTERS - High school equivalent. Salary: $1.75 per hour. Contact: CARMELINO DAVID dba Golden Eagle Corp., P.O. Box 326, Saipan, MP 96950. (1/27) F.

CONSTRUCTION WORKERS

1 PLUMBER 1 CARPENTER - High school equivalent. Salary: $2.15 per hour. Contact: TOTO PLUMBING SER­VICES, P.O. Box 16, Saipan, MP 96950. (1127) F.

5 CARPENTERS 5MASONS ·High school equivalent. Salary: $1.75 per hour. 5 SEWER (DRESSMAKER) - High school equivalent. Salary: $2.15 per hour. 5 A/C REF. TECHNICIAN - High school equivalent. Salary: $1.75-$2.15 pcrhour .. Contact: DIONISIO M. TABABA dba Flor Jay Ent., P.O. Box 2092, Saipan, MP 96950. (1127) F.

2 STEELMAN - High school equivalent, 2 years experience. Salary: $1.50-$1.75 per hour. 1 DRAFTSMAN · High school equivalent, 2 years experience. Salary: $500.00 per month. 2 PLUMBERS 3 CARPENTERS 5 MASONS - High school equivalent, 2 years experience. Salary: $1.50 per hour. Contact: BEST CORPORATION, P.O. Box 2689, Sairan, MP 96950. (1127) F.

:'iMASONS 3 CARPENTERS-High school gradu­ate. 2 yeas experience. Salary:$1.75 per hour. 1 LANDSCAPER-High school gradu­ate, 2 years experience. Salary: $2.15 per hour. Contact: MR. "D" ENTERPRISES dba Marianas Agupa Enterprises, P.O. Box 61 !. Rrua. MP 96951 (1@ F.

3 ELECTRICIANS 2PAINTERS 6MASONS 6 CARPENTERS - High school equivalent, 2 years experience. Salary: $1.50 to $1.90 per hour. Contact: TAC INT'L. CONST., INC., P.O. Box 1579, Saipan, MP 96950. (1/27) F. 1 HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERA TOR - High school grad., 2 years experience. Salary: $215-$2.50 per hour. Contact: 1RANSAMERICA CORPO­RATION, P.O. Box 1579, Saipan, MP 96950. (1127) F. .

4 CARPENTERS 4MASONS 4 ELEC1RICIANS - High school equivalent. Salary: $2.15 per hour. Contact: EDil.BERTO JAVIER dba B & J Construction & Impon, P.O. Box

J:.9.63, Saipan, MP 96950. (1!27) F.

DOMESTIC HELPERS 1 LIVE-IN-MAID - High school equivalent. Salary: $150.00 per month. Contact: MR. & MRS. WILLIAM PANGELINAN, P.O. Box 2755, Saipan, MP 96950. (1127) F.

1 LIVE-IN-MAID - High school grad., 2 years experience. S3lary: $150.00 per

I HOUSE WORKER - High school equivalent. Salary: $150.00permonth. Contact: MR. & MRS. JOSEPH M. CASTRO, P.O. Box 875, Saipan, MP 96950. (1127) F.

1 HOUSE WORKER - High school grad. Salary: $150.00 per month. Contact: MARIA C. PANGELINAN, P.O. Box 2395, Saipan, MP 96950. (1/27) F.

I HOUSEKEEPER - High school equivalent, 2 year.i experience. Salary: $215 per hour. Contact: CELSO CATINDIG dba Gen. ServiceR and Const., P.O. Box 513, Saipan, MP 96950. (1127) F.

I HOUSE WORKER - High school equivalent. Salary: $150.00-$200.00 per month. Contact: ESCOLASTICA IGUEL TAITANO, Saipan, MP 96950. (1/27) F. 1 HOUSE WORKER - High school equivalent, 2 year.i experience. Salary: $150.00-$200.00 per month. Contact: KIM, SI KUK, P.O. Box 2689, Saipan, MP 96950. (1/27) F.

MECHANICS/ PAINTERS

l AUTO.MECHANIC 2 BODY & FENDER 2 AUTO PAINTER - High school graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $2.15 per hour. Contact: FRANK A. BABAUTA dba Rey Anthony Auto Repair Shop, Gen. Delivery, Saigan. MP 96950. (1127) F.

FARMERS/ FISHERMEN

month. 3 FISHERMAN - High school Contact: RUTH M. SANTOS, P.O. equivalent, 2 years experience. Salary: Box 876, Rota, MP 96951. (1127) F. $200.00 per month. 1 HOUSE WORKER - High school Contact: NESTORR. ABLOG dba Gen. equivalent. Salary: $2.15 per hour. Fashion Center, P.O. Box 1447, Saipan, Contact: NIEVES T. MALABANAN MP 96950. (1127) F. dba MJJ Ent., P.O. Box 242 CHRB, 1 FARMER - High school graduate, 2

_s_ai..,pa_n._, M .... P ... 9_69._5_o_. C..,112~7)-F._. ____ 1 years experience. Salary: $150.00 per 1 HOUSE WOKRER - High school month. equivalent. Salary: $2.15 per hour. Contact: WINNEY SABLAN, P.O. Box Contact: EDUARDO PANGILINAN c1ba 743, Rota, MP 96951. (1127) F. Empress Ent., P.O. Box 63, Saipan, 1 FARM WORKER _ High school MP 96950. (1127) F. equivalent Salary: $250.00 per month. I HOUSE WORKER - High school Contact: PARADISE PLANT, P.O. equivalent, 2 years experience. Salary: Box 88 CHRB, Saipan, MP 96950. $200.00 per month. (1/13) F. Contact: JEANIE LIZAMA, Saipan, MP 96950. (1/27) F. MISCELLANEOUS I HOUSE WORKER - High school equivalent. Salary: $200.00 per month. 1 PLANT OPERA TOR Contact: SOLEDAD T. TENORIO, 2 HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR P.O. Box 137, Saipan, MP 96950. - High school grad., 3 years experience. (l/27) F. Salary: $1.80 per hour. 1 HOUSE WORKER _ High school Contact: VINCENT A. MANGLONA equivalent. Salary: $200.00 per month. dba Shintani-Manglona Corp., P.O. Box Contact: NESTOR R. ABLOG, P.O. 555, Rota, MP 96951. (1127) F. Box 1447, Saipan. MP 96950. (1(1.7) F. 3 GOLDSMITH - High school 1 HOUSE WORKER _ High school equivalent. Salary: $2.15 per hour. equivalent. Salary: $150.00permonth. Contact: SUN TOWN CORP., P.O. Contact: MRS. PRIMITIV A R. Box 1248, Saipan, MP 96950. (1(1.7) F.

LIZAMA. P.O. Box 431, Saipan, MP 4 COMPUTER PROGRAMMER -~9~69~5~0.~(~l/2~7'!'i)~F~. !"!'!'!""'!"'"""!'._ ___ 1 College graduate. Salary: $700.00 per I HOUSE WORKER . High school month. equivalent. Salary: $150.00-$200.00per 1 CONSTRUCTION SUPERVISOR -month. High school'graduate. Salary: $2.75 per Contact: PAULINE DLG. KAPILEO, hour. P.O. Box 1656, Saipan, MP 96950. Contact: SAIPAN CATTLE COM­(1/27) F. PANY, INC., P.O. Box 690, Saipan,

_l_H,_o..,.us""E~W-O_R_K_E_R ___ H_i-gh-sc_h_oo_l_, MP 96950. (1127) F.

equivalent. Salary: $180.00 per month. 2 MAINTENANCE REPAIRER - High Contact: ANIOA TOMOKANE, P.O. school equivalent, 2 years experience. Box 1532, Saipan, MP 96950. (1(1.7) F. Salary: $2.15 per hour. I HOUSE WORKER (Live-In-Maid) _ Contact: ANNIE T. SABLAN dba High school equivalent. Salary: $150.00 Annie'.s Apt., P.O. Box 137, Saipan, per month. MP 96950. (1127) F. Contact: MARIA L.G. TOMOKANE, 1 COPYWRITER P.O. Box 68, Saipan, MP 96950. (1/27) 2 COMMERCIAL ARTIST F. - High school grad., 2 years experience. 1 HOUSE WORKER Salary: $2.15 per hour. 1 SEAMS1RESS I MARKETING DIRECTOR - High school equivalent. Salary: 1 ART DIRECTOR $150.00-$200.00 per month. · College grad., 2 years experience. Contact: MRS. BARBARA P. Salary: $500.00 per month. CABRERA, P.O. Box 866, Saipan, MP 1 BUSINESS WRITER - College grad., 96950. (1/27) F. . 5 years experience. Salary: $500.00 per

1 HOUSE WORKER - High school month. equivalent. Salary: $200.00 per month. Contact: FELICIDAD T. OGUMORO Contact: CELINA M. MUNA, P.O. dba Pacific Information Bank, P.O. Box Box 672, Saipan, MP 96950. (t/27) F. 13IO, Saipan. MP 96950. (1127) F.

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PAGE 34 - MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS - FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1989

· CLASS!FIED ADS

I MARINE SPORT COORDINATOR· College graduate. Salary: $1,850.00 pei month. Contact: PACIFIC DEVELOPMENT, INC., P.O. Box 511, Saipan, MP 96950. (1127) F.

I TOUR SUPERVISOR- High school graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $1.895.66 per month. I ASST. TOUR ALES MANAGER · High school grad., 2 ye8rs experience. Salary: $1,707.38 per month. I MECHANIC I DIVE MASTER -. High school grad., 2 years experience. Salary: $578.00 per month. Contact: MACRO ENERGY, INC., P.O. Box 219 CHRB, Saipan, MP 96950. (1127) F. 4QUALlTYCONTROLLERS I PRODUCTION MANAGER 2 QUALlTY CONTROL CHECKERS - High school grad., 2 years experience.

Salary: $500.00 per month. 2 MAJNTENANCE WORKERS 1 ELECTRICIAN 8 SECTION SUPERVISORS 9 PRESSERS 5 PACKERS 6TRIMMERS I WAREHOUSEMAN 1 TRANSLATOR 8 CUTTERS 6 BUTTON-HOLE MACHINE OPERATORS 4COOKS 44 SEWING MACHINE OPERA TORS · High school grad., 2 years experience. Salary: $2.15 per hour. I SHIPPING CLERK · High school grad., 2 years experience. Salary: $2.15-$245 per hour. 3 ACCOUNTANT • High school grad., 2 years experience. Salary: $3.00 per hour. 1 OFFICE MANAGER • High school grad., 2 years experience. Salary: $3.00 per hour. Contact: EUROTEX SAIPAN, INC., P.O. Box 141, Saipan, MP 96950. (1!27) F.

5 MAINTENANCE WORKERS· High school equivalent, 2 years experience Salary: $2.15 per hour. 5 MASONS - High school equivalent. Salary: $1.50 per hour. Contact: PEDRO L TAITANO dba PP Ent., P.O. Box 1411, Saipan, MP 96950. (1127) F. I RENT--A-CAR AGENT I STOCKWOMAN • High school graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $2.15 per hour. 3 FARMERS I UVE-IN-MAID · High school equivalent. Salary: $200.00 per month. Contact: EPHREM S. TAIMANAO dba Joe & Sons Store, Rent A Car, P.O. Box 887, Rota, MP 96951. (1(27) F.

2 WATCHMAN • High school grad., 2 years experience. Salary: $2.15 per hour. 1 BEA VY EQUIPMENT OPERA TOR· High school equivalenL Salary: $1. 75 per hour. I ACCOUNTANT· High school grad, 2 years experience. Salary: $400.00 per month. Contact: MENDIOLA ENTERPRISES dba Professional Manpower Services, P.O. Box 579, Rota, MP 96951. (1127) F. I ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT -High school grad., 2 years experience. Salary: $600.00 per month. 1 DIVING INSTRUCTOR • High school grad., 1 year experience. Salary: $1,100.00 per month. Contact: COMMONWEALTH MAR· INE LEISURE CORP., P.O. Box 369, Saipan, MP 96950. (1/27) F.

2 DISCO JOCKEY 2 COOK HELPER • High school equivalent, 2 years experience. Salary: $2.1 S per hour. 2 SUPERVISORS· High school grad., 2 years experience. ~alary: $400.00-$500.00 per month. 2 C00KS • High school equivalent, 2 years experience. Salary: $2.15-$2.20 per hour. Contact: GREEN PARK ENTER· PRISES, INC. dba Flamingo Night Club, P.O. Box 2689, Saipan, MP 96950. (1/27) F. •

FITZGERALD, HERALD&: BERGSMA ·taw Offices

Job Opening

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST

Full Time Job

Applicant must possc:ss a ~ driver's li~e. No prior secretanal expenence necessary.

Please apply in person qr send your resume to the address below:

1st Floor, Macaranas·Building Next to Islander Inn, Beach Road

P.O. Box909 Saipan, MP 96950

No phone calls please.

COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY AVAILABLE

Commercial Income Producing in San Jose. Large building; now subject to lease to Saipan Cable TV. $129,000.

Commercial Susupe. Large 4 BR, 2 Bath house. Close to Diamond Hotel. Perfect for office/residence. $80,000.

Executive Prestige House on Capitol Hill. 4 BR, 3 Bath, Italian tile, patio, 2-car garage, water tank. $350,000.

Smart Investment. Tanapag Duplex. Live in one 2 BR apt. and rent out the other. Close to beach. $90,000.

Garapan House. 3 BR, garage, water tank. Completely fenced. $85,000.

Chalan Kanoa 3 BR house, concrete, ca1 port, fenced. Close to Post Office. Only $60,000.

Chalan Kanoa 2 BR, concrete, fenced, close to Saipan Motors. Only $50,000;

All property in good condition; some with appUances and furniture. SERIOUS INVESTORS only. Contact 234-6391or234-7463.

HELP WANTED

DHL Airways has an opening for an office person. Starting salary is $3.50 p~r hour and up. For more information, call 234-7983/8812 or pick up an application form at their San Jose office.

NOTICE

MISA ENTERPRISES, INC. invites local participation in the ownership of the compa~y.

Contact the Investment Manager at 234-9475, (or fax 234-8463).

HAPPY BIRTIIDAY DARLING!

January8 Love,

NENG

American Aed Cron We,11 Help.

Will You? +

HAPPYlST BIR.1HDAY

EDITH B. ALDAN

We love you!!! From: Mom, Dad,Judith Stanley, Rita,Vannesa

and Family

BELA1ED HAPPY BIRTHDAY

JACOB JUDE T. LIZAMA

We love you!!! From: Mom, Dad, Julian

Joey and Family

JOB OPENING FOR LOCALS ONLY

OFFICE CLERKS 2 CASHIERS:

FULL TIME 2 PART TIME 1

SECURITY: FULL TIME 2 PART TIME 1

PLEASE COME IN PERSON OR CALL 234-3455/3466

FOR MORE DETAILS

1 SHIPPING SUPERVISOR· College graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $500.00 per month. Contact: TADOTSU SAIPAN CO. LTD., P.O. Box 1792, Saipan, MF 96950. (1127) F.

1 MASSEUSE 1 COOK-High school equivalent. Salary: $2.15 per hour Contact: MICROASEAN CORP., P.O. Box 2249, Saipan, MP 96950. 2 FLOWER ARRANGER · High school equivalenL Salary: $450.00 per month. Contact: MR. FRANCISCO C. CABRERA dba Design Florist, Cab· rera's Funeral Service, Design Furniture, P.O. Box 866, Saipan, MP 96950. (1/27) F. 1 DRAFTSWOMM • College grad., 2 ycan experience. Salary: $450.00 per month. Contact: REYNALDO T. DE LEMOS dba Universal Eng'g. & Sales Corp., P.O. Box 2136, Saipan, MP 96950. (Ill?) F.

YAS* 'YOUNIS ART STUDIO Offset /Letterpress P~lntlng Graph le Designs, Photography Box 231 Selpan, CM 96950 TQJ. 234- 5341/7578

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Table Tennis Leag·ue Play Starts

The Islandwide Table Tennis League got underway on Dec. 27 with 14 players participating in the Men's Division and six play­ers in the Women's Division.

In thefirstgame,Richard Weil went up against Joe Litulumar. Weil defeated Litulumar in two straight sets with scores of21-14 and 21-15. In the wins, Weil had five kills and showed a strong defense.

In the second game, it was Jack Saures going against Manny Aguon. Saures had seven kills and won in straight set wilh scores of21-12 and 21-14.

The third game was played between Jess Seman and Vic­torino Sum or. It was Seman in lhe first set and lhe second although a strong defense effort was made . by Sumor. Final set scores were 21-15and21-15.

The fourth game was also a straight set victory with Marco Peter over Bill Kaipat. Peter had ten kills as he racked up scores of

21-17 and21-14. In lhe Women's Division,

Lauia Ilal won over Rose Lizama wilh scores of 21-12 and 21-10.

Also Rose Igitol had 12 kills in a straight set victory over Tonie Taitano. Igitol's win was with scores of21-15 and 21-8.

In games played on the 29th, it was a hard game between Jess Wabol and Pas Olopai. Wabol took the first set but Olopai came back and won lhe second set In the final set it was Wabol with two A's saves and five kills. Scoresinthesetswere21-18; 18-21; 21-15.

In another game, it was Manny Aguon bouncing back from his loss in previous play to defeat Richard Weil with scores of21-13 and 21-13.

In Women's Division play, it was Rose Igitol winning over Rose Lizama with scores of21-9 and 21-11. lgitol had IO kills and 1 A's save in her victory.The public is invitedto the games.

World Champion Liar Jokes About Drought

BURLINGTON, Wis. (AP)_ A retiree's dry sense of humor about the 1988 drought has earned him the title World Cham­pion Liar.

Roy Griesbach, a former home builder, received the honor this week from the Burlington Liar's Club, which has been handing out the annual award for more lhan half a century.

His winning lie: "The weather was so dry this past summer that the only water one

.could buy was dehydrated in 16-ounce packages."

Sheree Bykofsky of New York CiJy received an honorable mention for a lie that she admit­ted was about herself: "Last summer my-wife spent so much

money in the shops of Wood­stock, N.Y., that they have re­named the town Out-of-Stock."

The dry weather led some people to send lies that have been heard before, club Vice President Don Reed said.

One of the most common repeaters was, "The drought was so bad that the trees were chasing the dogs."

In the interest of maintaining its amateur standing, the liar's club has one rule: no politicians. 'They're professionals," Reed said.

"We used to bar journalists," he added. "But we feel journal­ism has changed. They tell the truth most of the time."

Stopping the ball at the net is one of the best ways to defense a spike in the game of volleyball.

FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1989 -1'..fARIANAS V AR:IETY NEWS AND VIEWS -- PAGE 35

SCHEDULE OF THE GYMNASIUM Date Time Activites

. Tue. 1/10/89 6:00 to 9 p.m. Basketball/Volleyball Thu. 1/12/89 6:00 to 9 p.m. Basketball/Volleyball Tue. 1/17/89 6:00 to 9 p.m. Basketball/Volleyball Thu. 1/19/89 6:00 to 9 p.m. BasketballNolleyball Tue. 1/24/89 6:00 to 9 p.m. Basketball/Volleyball Thu. 1/26/89 6:00 to 9 p.m. Basketball/Volleyball Tue. 1/30/89 6:00 to 9 p.m. BasketbaU/VoHeyba!!

Fees for Usage of the Gymnasium:

a. $.25 years and unders b. $.60 13.:19 and students c. $1.00 Adults d. $.50 for balls plus entry.as above

PM~OLINES DIRECT SERVICE. COMPErlTNE RATES.

DRY, REFRIGERATED &. FlATRACK CONTAINERS. FCL &. LCL BRfAKBULK AND ROLLING STOCK CARGO

MICRONESIA SERVICE - WESTBOUND SAILS/ARRIVALS VESSELS

MICRONESIAN MICRONESIAN MICRONESIAN SAILS: INDEPENDENCE V-37 COMMERCE V-39 INDEPENDENCE V-38

HONOLULU JAN.06 FEB.13 MAR.OB LOS ANGELES JAN.13 FEB.20 MAR.15 OAKLAND JAN.15 FEB.22 MAR.17

ARRIVES: MAJURO JAN.28 MAR.07 MAR.30 EB EYE JAN.28 MAR.07 MAR.30 KOS RAE JAN.30 MAR.09 APR.01 POHNPEI FEB.01 MAR.11 APR.03 TRUK FEB.03 MAR.13 APR.OS SA!PAN FEB.06 MAR.16 APR.OS YAP FEB.OB MAR.18 APR.10 BELAU FEB.09 MAR.19 APR.11

PHILIPPINES, FAR EAST, SAIPAN SERVICE· EASTBOUND* SAILS/ARRIVALS VESSELS

SAILS: MICRONESIAN MICRONESIAN MICRONESIAN COMMERCE V-39 INDEPENDENCE V-38 COMMERCE V-40

DAVAO JAN.22 FEB.14 MAR.24 CEBU JAN.25 FEB.17 MAR.26 MANILA JAN.27 FEB.19 i\.i1AR.29 HONGKONG JAN.29

ARRIVES: FEB.21 MAR.31

SAi PAN (ARRISLS) FEB.03 FEB.26/27 APR.05/06 HONOLULU FEB.12 MAR.07 APR.14 LOS ANGELES FEB.19 MAR.14 APR.21 OAKLAND FEB.21 MAR.16 APR.23

•SERVICE TO YAP AND BELAU AVAILABLE VIA TRANSSHIPMENT AT SAIPAN. •• SAILS NEXT DAY FOR HONOLULU, LOS ANGELES & OAKLAND. SAN FRANCISCO OFFICE: GUAM OFFICE: 'LOS ANGELES OFFICE: PM&O LINES PM&O LINES PM&O LINES 353 Sacramento St., Suite 740 GCIC Bldg., Suite 204 .2001 Johns. Gibson San Francisco, Ca 94111 Agana, Guam 96910 '.Blvd., San Pedro, California Tel: (415) 421-5400 Tel: (671) 477-4477 90731 Fax: (415) 421-6994 Fax: (671) 477-5463 Tel. (213) 514-3112 Tix: 278016 PMO UR Fax: (213) 514-0468

AGENTS SAIPAN: Commonwealth Maritime Agency, Tel: (670) 322,9329 Fax: (670) 322-5028, Tix: 783-605 CMCAA MANILA: Van Transport Company, Tel: 52-13428, Fax: 52-498680, Tix: 40999 VANTRANS CEBU: Van Transport Company, Tel: 32-53989, Fax: 32-54069, Tix: 24750 UGARTE PH DAVAO: Van Transport Company, Tel: 82-79973

HONG KONG: Full Speed Maritime, Tel: 5-422323, Fax: 5-410156 Tix: 65639 FULL HX

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Page 36 -- MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS -- FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1989

A Brief Photo Glimpse Of The Past Year 1988

----~ ·- --.'

Tourism continued to boom as the opening of the Nikko Hotel happened in 1988. ______ ...,.

More debate over poker machines in the CNMI happened but nothing was resolved.

m.r-·

The arrival of space radar gave Saipan new international significance as a tracking station.

c5'vf arianas %riet~~ MICRONESIA'S LEADING NEWSPAPER SINCE 1972

P.O. Box 231. Saipan, MP 96950 •Tel. 234-6341/234-7578 FAX: 234-9271

Typhoon Roy caused major damage to Rota as the year began.

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Several Murders happened during 1988 and some remain unsolved like who killed Delores Ayuyu and put her body in this abandoned water tank in Chalan Kanoa.

But through all the turmoil and strife of 1988 Latte Stones barely noticed the passing of one year as they have seen many years go by in the Northern Marianas.