¿ M a r ia n a s f V a n e t y & i

Vol. 19 N o . 20 ÿ l 9 9 0 M arianos Variety May 25,1990 Saipan, MP 96950 , |

Serving-CNMI fo r' 19 Years .:'

Suprem e C o u rt reaffirm s authorityBy Dave Hughes

Justices o f the Common­wealth’s Supreme Court have restated their previous determi­nation to be considered the top appeals court and regarding the Ninth District Court of Appeals decision which limited their ju­

risdiction over certain appeals cases: the CNMI justices are in charge and have been since May 2 of last year. . .

Members of the Common­wealth o f the Northern Mariana Islands Supreme Court said in a May 17 decision that they have

Dela C ruz’ o rder sa id tha t a ll p a rtie s who have had appeals heard before the N in th C ircu it o r who have filed w ith th a t body to subm it b rie fs to the CNM I Suprem e C ou rt w ithin 14days .. on the m erits which they have previously filed w ith the N in th C ircu it."

Hefner keeps Mendiola jailedT w o a t t e m p t s t o f r e e h i m f a i l t h i s w e e k

For the second time in a week attempts to extricate Mariano F. Mendiola from the Commonwealth prison system have failed when Presiding Superior Court Judge Robert A. Hefner declined to allow the convicted murderer free on bail.

He said " . . . the court has taken into account the nature and circumstances of the offense, the weight of evidence against the accused, the financial ability and character of the accused and deter­mine the defendant shall be held without bail."

Lecia Eason, law partner with with Mendiola’s former attorney David Wiseman, filed what is called a writ of habeas corpus in Hefner’s court. “Habeas corpus” is a Latin term meaning “produce the (physical) body” of a person in jail or missing.

That motion was denied.The second auempt to have Mendiola freed was Thursday after­

noon when an awaited mandate from the federal appeals panel which originally ordered a new trial for Mendiola handed down the long- awaited “mandate” which ordered a bail hearing and a competency hearing for Mendiola.

Hefner also followed the appeals court order and set a mental examination and competency hearing for Mendiola.

That hearing will be held June 6.Mendiola is presently serving a prison term after being convicted of

the 1987 murders of Galen Mack and Remcdios Connlcy at Obyan Beach.See:MENDI0LA, Page 35

jurisdiction over all appeals matters filed - or in other courts - as of the effective date they became an entity,May 2,1989.

In a three-page decision signed by Chief Justice Jose S. Dela Cruz, the justices said that “The Ninth Circuit decision in Wabaol, supra, with respect to jurisdiction over appeals pend­ing in that court on May 2, 1989,is directly at odds with our jurisdictional ruling in Wabol v Villacrusis . . . where we determined that the Com­monwealth Judicial Reor­ganization Act properly termi­

nated the jurisdiction of the Ninth Circuit over Commonwealth cases pending on appeal . . and we therefore assumed jurisdic­tion over such pending deci­sions.”

The Ninth ruled in Wabol that although the Judicial Re­organization Act passed by the Commonwealth Legislature and signed by then-govemor Pedro P. Tenorio, was a proper law on its face, the U.S. appeals justices said since the CNMI high court “ . . .existed only on paper . . “ there was no way to hear appeals at the time.

10-DEEP WAITINGTO SEE INS - Overflowing crowds of persons wishing to see United States immigratim and Naturalization officials literally had to push and shove each other just to move around during the first day of the INS visit at the Horaguchi Building in Garapan. Today is the last day and an even bigger crowd is expected by the immigration officials. The announced purpoose of their visit is to assist in the issuance of CNMI "ID cards' which allow CNMI citizens entrance to Guam without a passport. However, the INS officials also attempted to help others with papers and problems on a first-come, first served basis.

C N M I, D P S , K a ip a t, e t alm illion s u it

By Dave Hughes A S17 million federal civil lawsuit has been

filed against the government o f the CNMI, its director of public safety^ former police jail guard and two men who allegedly were rcspons ible for the beating of an inmate being detained in a holding cell.

Documents filed Tuesday in the Federal Dis­trict Court for the Northern Mariana Islands show that the alleged April 22 beating o f Leonardo E. Begonia was the catalyst for civil action against the Commonwealth, GregorioCamacho, director of public safely; Robert N. Kaipat, former police officer in charge o f the jail that night and who allegedly let in other prisoners to beat Begonia.

Also included in the lawsuit are the two prison­

ers who allegedly went into Begonia’s cell and bet him up, Mariano Camacho and William C. Sablan. j

The federal suit asks $10 million from each person and the government in punitive damages, as well as $7 million in direct damages, loss o f wages,and other costs, including attorney fees.

While Camacho is only being sued in his “offi­cial” capacity, Kaipat, Sablan and Camacho are being sued individually.

Kaipat, as a member of the police department, was allegedly acting as agent of the Department o f Public Safety when he is on duty, and he is also being sued in his “official” capacity.

In papers filed before the federal court the plain- j tiff alleges that ihe defendant’s conduct “ . . mani­fested reckless or callous indifference “ to the rights

In p a p e rs filed b e ­f o r e th e fe d e r a l c o u r t th e p la in tiff a lle g e s th a t th e d e fe n d a n t's c o n ­d u c t " . . m a n i­fe s te d reckless o r c a llo u s i n d i f f e r ­e n c e " to th e rights o f B e g o n ia .

See LAWSUIT, Page 34

The California-based U.S. appeals panel said that on May 2 the Supreme Court had no jus­tices, offices, or other mecha­nisms to conduct court, and that until the Ninth was satisfied that the CNMI’s Supreme Court was a “real” court, they would retain jurisdiction.

The Wabol case has since been used as so-called precedent by all subsequent appeals from the CNMI’s Superior Court so that any challenged decision of that court went to a three-judge fed­eral appeals panel, and then to SeeiSUPREME COURT, Page 34

S e w e r p l a n t

o n l i n e i n

f i v e m o n t h sI t ’s official - the first step:;

in stopping the flow o f sew­age intoSaipan’s lagoon was taken M ay 18 when the Com m onw ealth U tilit ie s Cbnunisskmsigpedan agree-; ment to buy a “turnkey” sewer treatment plant to re­place the dead Sadog Thsi facility.

C U C executive director; Ray Guerrero said that the utility decided to notonly go with the low-bidder E .R . Paul, Inc.,aCalifomia-based company with a local office in the Horaguchi Building : because o f price. Guerrero said the $2.04 million, two million gallon-perday capac- : ity plant price tag was “sig­nificantly lower than theotber two bidders, but the Paul bid included lots o f “extras” that really were not asked for.

He said the company told him that they wanted to be able to come in, install the; plant, and train local people to run the facility and they arc willing to guarantee the high-tech package plant w ill do the job.

He said the Paul bid in­cluded anemergency standby generator to make sure the plant wouldcontinuetoproc- ess sewage, even if island power failed for some rea­son.

Guerrero said he felt that although the plant was com­plex; the Paul company’s in­stallations have been highly- rated elsewhere and their “no stink" warranty was one sell­ing point

In effect, the plant w illSeeSEWER PLANT, Page 31

2 - MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS - FRIDAY - MAY 25,1990

A Meeting Place For Our Opinions And Yours

E d it o r ia lÍ Í Task Farce” has

outlived usefulnessTalk ab ou t be ing ig n o re d . . . M e m b e rs o f th e U n ited

S ta te s ’ U n ited N a tions delegation and m e m b e rs o f th e S ta te D e p a rtm e n t m u s t really be having a big laugh a t th e C om m onw ea lth ’s expense.

Last tim e w hen th e C N M I’s “Task Force" on th e te rm in a tio n o f th e tru s te e sh ip a g re e m e n t w e n t to N ew York, th e R ussians and o th e r na tions fell all over them se lves to be nice and “ help” o u r tiny co m m o n ­w ea lth s tand up to th e big, bad U n ited S ta tes .

This tim e a lm o s t th e sam e de legation is snubbed and finally a llow ed to g e t a few m inu tes w o rth o f ta lk in be tw een th e ir d iscuss ions about Palau.

W h a t did th e U n ited N a tions de lega tes (m any o f w hom have been th e re a long, long tim e ) hear? A lm o s t exactly the sa m e th ing they had heard th e la s t tim e .

Evidently, th e U n ited N a tions de lega tes w e re n o t too cu rious as to w hy th e question of th e C N M I’s so ve r­eignty had n o t been c lea red up since th e la s t t im e they appeared because - so fa r as we know - th e U .N . T rusteeship Council d idn ’t have any m o re tim e fo r the CNMI de legation during th e ir question-and-answ er period.

From the in fo rm a tion w e ga the red by te lephone, ou r guys didn’t g e t a n o th e r tu rn a t th e m ic rophone a fte r th e ir initial 4 0 m inu tes o r so.

U.S. offic ia ls w e re incensed th a t th e C om m on­w ea lth , p a r t o f th e ir own po litica l family, w an ted to a ir th e sam e, tire d com p la in ts again in th e w o rld fo ru m and to ld the de legation so.

Now, we don’t feel th e U.S. should te ll us w h a t to do, and th e question o f ou r sovere ignty being tra m p le d upon is a real issue . . . b u t NOT fo r the United N a tions .

The 9Q 2 ta lks w e re s e t up as p a r t o f th e Covenant fo r a m echanism to w o rk o u t p rob lem s, and now here in th e re does it say if the CNM I is unhappy w ith th ings they can go runn ing to M o m m a U .N .

Encourage your law m akers to n o t vo te any m ore m oney fo r the ta sk force. They have out-lived th e ir usefu lness to the people and th is la te s t tr ip to the Big Apple ju s t served to e m b a rra ss th e C N M I on a w o rld ­w ide scale.

Le t's show the U .N . and th e U n ited S ta tes th a t the C N M I has g row n up and is now "b ig g e r” th a n we used to be.

Perhaps th a t’s the f irs t s tage to th e CNM I's grum bles o f n o t being to govern them se lves being taken m ore seriously.

lUeiusfi ViewsServing CNMI for 19 Years ,

Published Tuesday & Friday By Younis Art Studio

Pul>Hsher$î Abed & Paz Younis

Dave Hughes, reporter M e m b e r o ft h e

P.O. Box 231, Saipan m p 96950 A s s o c ia t e d Tel. 2 3 4 -6 3 41 /7578 /9797 P r e s sFax: 234-9271 ©1990 Marianas Variety all rights reserved

Letters To The EditorDear Editor:We are not surprised regard­

ing last week’s news article concerning MPLC’s re-submis­sion to the Legislature of the proposed Kagman land lease agreement by the SHIMIZU GROUP. Even the people of Saipan and the Commonwealth are not surprised. It’s just like another tropical storm coming, but which may become a ty­phoon.

The tropical storm’s strengths are essentially as follows:

Area Coverage: 2,000,000 square meters of Public Land for golf courses

Power Rate: 60/square meter per year for 40 years with some initial impact force

We are still of the contention that this land lease proposal should not have been approved by MPLC in the first place be­cause this proposal is not in the best interest of Saipan and the Commonwealth. And for a number of reasons.

First, we could not tell whether the public is getting the best deal because only one company is involved. Under cunrenteconomic circumstances, it can almost be guaranteed that much better offers can be ob­tained by inviting competition.

Second, we must settle the many land exchange problems which are still pending for so many years among our people.

Third, we must continue to

look into the requirements of our homesteaders now and the fu­ture.

We are not against develop­ment but we are concerned about how public land is dealt away in the face of many questions still unanswered effectively. The dealing away of any public land must be done with the greatest caution and care so that the cloud of impropriety and corruption are slightest. Also, the conflict of interest in the dealing of pub­lic land among public officials must be addressed.

By the way, whatever hap­pened to the moratorium on public land lease? And what about going private first for land acquisitions, then public? We understand that Talofofo and Lower As Teo have plenty of private lands available.

Yes, there are still a lot of unanswered questions and we would think that the Legislature will conduct extensive public hearings for as long as it takes to properly satisfy the people of Saipan and the Commonwealth on this very, very important public concern.

The people of the Northern Marian asexpect theirelected and appointed public officials to work for their best interests. The proposed KAGMAN LAND LEASE PROPOSAL by the SHIMIZU GROUP is unques­tionably one of the greatest public issues facing us today. If our

public officials and leaders can­not perform their best in this calling, we stand ready to take this case to our beloved people of the Commonwealth to the best we can.

The people’s fight has only just begun...while the storm is Still coming!

Sincerely,/s / I.S. Demapan

Dear EditorLetter of Appreciation To:

Ms. Maria KazumaJEOC P 02 T.K. Olopai, DPS POl lack Agulto, DPS POl I. Sn. Camacho, DPS POl Henry Castro

This is a letter of appreciation for loyal and dedicated

service applied with devotion when giving assistants to a

stranded fishing boat drifting on Sunday May 20,1990. I

justwanttolet youknowyour efforts have not gone unnoticed,

and that your willingness to accomplish your mission of providing

safety is a credit not only upon myself, but the departments you represent and the CNMI Gov­ernment.

Again, thank you, and Dangkulu na Si Yuus Maase.

/s / Hank Hettmansperger, Captain/Owner

etters to the editor on any and fill subject» welcome here, Ali wo fifik m that your letter m handsigned and have daytime tele­phone number where you can be reached for. confirmation.

Letters copied and mailed to us MUST have original signature, not a photocopied one.

FRIDAY - MAY 25,1990 - MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS - 3

B u d g e t a p p ro v a l p o s s ib ly to d a yBy Dave Hughes

With the blessings of long­distance “bosses” House Speaker Pedro Guerrero and Senate Presi­dent Joseph Inos members of a joint conference committee at­tempting to iron out problems with the supplemental ap­propriations bill may finish their work today.

If that happens, then the House could meet and decide if they like the “new” version of HB-7- 140. If they approve it then the Senate could meet and do the same thing.

If that happens, then Gov. Larry I. Guerrero said he is ready to sign the supplemental appro­priations measure as soon as possible.

Just last week the House voted in four minutes after waiting almost eight hours for the Senate to vote on their version of the supplemental budget measure.

Speaker Guerrero said at that time the Senate’s attempts to attach so-called “riders” to the legislation was wrong, if not il­legal.

Instead of sending the mea­sure to a conference committee as expected by Senators like Paul Manglona, Guerrero sent it back to the House Ways and Means Committee.

The speaker said it would be “three weeks” until the measure was before the measure could be heard again.

Almost as soon as the airplane doors slammed on Guerrero and Inos for their trip to the United

Nations in New York, Vice- Speaker Luis Benavente called for a meeting of the minds in the House and Senate to mediate the problem.

Contacted in New York Wednesday Guerrero said he wasn’t upset at Benavente’s ac­tions, but said, “I encourage anything that can get this thing moving.It’s a good idea.”

Tuesday, Inos echoed his House counterpart’s enthusiasm that something was being done in their absence.

Prior to his departure the speaker suggested that gov.Guerrero should declare a state of emergency on the mat­ter, and “I will support him if he d oes.. . “

Taking his lead from the speaker, Guerrero said in a May 21 letter to Benaventeandacting president Henry DLG San Nico­las that he was “deeply con­cerned” about the budget im­passe.

He said that money must be appropriated to meet the needs of sewage treatment and school funding at all costs.

“I strongly urge the Legisla­ture to pass a supplemental ap­propriation bill to meet at least the immediate needs of CUC and PSS,” he said.

Gov. Guerrero said if they didn ’t act “this week,” he would.

“I will have no choice but to consider calling a special ses­sion. This session would take up the immediate need to ap­propriate money for PSS per-

M a ÿ 1 7 S u p r e m e C o u r t

r u l i n g d r a w s m i x e d r e a c t i o n sBy Dave Hughes

Reaction to the CNMI Supreme Court's May 17 rul­ing which says they have - and always have had - jurisdiction over all appeals from the CNMI Superior Court was hailed in some circles o f the Commwealth's government, but silence greeted the ruling from the United States.

Speaker of the Common­wealth's House or Representa­tives, Pedro Guerrero, said in a telephone call interview from New York City Wednesday he had not been informed by the legislature of the decision, but " . . if that have taken that po­sition I am proud of they have taken that position, and I am proud of that position. . ."

Alex Munson, Federal Judge for the Distict Court of the Northern Mariana Islands, was asked to comment on the dcc- sion Wednesday, but he said that he had not had "seen it."

Furnished a copy of the deci- son, Munson read it, but de­clined to discuss the matter, saying that until the matters are completely settled regarding ultimate jurisdiction "it would be inappropriate to do so."

Munson said that he has the

sonnel. . . “ and other monies for the CUC.

Missing from that notice was any mention of monies for pet projects of legislators.

San Nicolas was quoted by another Saipan news agency as saying thatif the jointcommittee “touches one cent of the Tinian money I won’t call the Senate into session.. . “

But, yesterday San Nicolas issued a written order for all senators to make themselves available”at any time within the next 24 hours for a session.”

He later issued another order asking senators to extend their availability beyond the initial 24- hour notice.

Several members of the House who asked not to be identified

said they felt the chances of a session today were “fair to slim,” but if all the problems weren’t cleared up Friday, then “for sure” a session would be held Satur­day.

Monday is a Commonwealth and federal holiday, Memorial Day and also is beyond the “this week” mandate imposed by Gov. Guerrero.

Major Dale Madison, U.S. Air Force Space Command, commanderofDetachment5 ofthe 18th Surveillance Squadron on Saipan. He briefed members oi Rotary Club oi Saipan the purpose and status of the Marpi radar tracking station which has been undergoing preparation for fully on-line satellite tracking functions to begin in the near Mure.

T a s k F o rc e h e a rd a t U . INI.

highest respect for the CNMI's Supreme Court and its justices.

In previous interviews fol­lowing what he termed as the "final sesssion" of the old three-judge appeals panel in which many rulings were handcd-down, Munson priascd the make up of the CNMI's high court and said that he had the utmost confidence in them and any future dccsions they might make.

At the time of those inter­views, Munson said that the CNMI's high court, like judges cveryhwhcre else are bound to interpret the law based on precedents of past courts.

"Judges can’t go around de- cising cases on how they per­sonally feel about something," Munson said.

Judges have the most discre­tion when they arc hearing "virgin" issues on which no other court has decided, thus they then set a precedent for fu­ture cases of the same type - unless overturned by a higher court.

Munson declined to com­ment on what effect the CNMI's high court decision would have on the recent set of thrcc-judgc panel rulings.

For about 41 minutes repre­sentatives of theCommonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands told diplomats o f the United Nations’ Trusteeship Council how badly the United S tates was beating their newest territory.

Then they sat down and were never heard from or asked to speak again.

Senate President Joseph Inos said he spoke for about 18 min­utes before the United Nations, and he told the diplomats that the U.S. and CNMI couldn’t agree as to who was boss in the Com­monwealth when it came to domestic affairs. They have “fundamental disagreements,” he said.

He said, echoing comments made before the same body in previous years, that the United States had no authority to ter­minate the trusteeship agreement without the consent of the United Nations.

House Speaker Pedro Guer­rero’s speech lasted about 13 minutes, Inos said in a telephone interview from New York. Guerrero’s speech asked the Trusteeship Council to examine the and “review the U.S. posi­tion under the Covenant and to determine whether self-govern­ment had been attained by the people of the Commonwealth.

No copies of the speeches given in New York were avail­

able for the CNMI press, al­though they were prepared in the office of Eric Smith in the attorney general’s office.

The only information about what was actually said came from a four-page U.N. press re­lease.

According to the U.N. press release Inos said in his 18-min­ute speech that the U.. has re­neged on its commitment to guarantee the people of the CNMI “ . . sovereignty over their internal affairs.”

Listing abuses such as not al­lowing the CNMI control over its own ocean resources or eco­nomic zones.

Inos also questioned the United States’ continued insis­tence that the so-called Territo­rial Clause was applicable to the CNMI because it had never been a “territory” of the CNMI and no such wording was included in the Covenant.

The CNMI Senate President joined with other world leaders and spokesmen for Pacific na­tions asking that driftnet fishing be banned.

Speaker Guerrero asked the United Nations to consider bringing the CNMI and U.S. dispute over self-government before the International Court of Justice and ask that body to decide if the Covenant - as en­

acted by the U.S. “ . . . satisfied the United Nations Guarantees of self-determination and self- government.”

He insisted that the United States was treating the CNMI as a colonial territory.

Speaking last, “Marshall Is­lands” delegate, Larry L. Hill- blom, actually heading the CNMI delegates, told members of the TrusteeshipCouncil thattheU.S. had “ .. .always intended to treat the Commonwealth as having colonial status.. . ”

Hillblom echoed Guerrero’s concern over the United States use of the territorial clause“ .. to justify legislation affecting the local and internal matters of the Commonwealth.”

Using arguments that he used in an unsuccessful lawsuit filed against the United States, Hill­blom said that persons in the CNMI were being governed by persons they had not had an opportunity to vote for.

He said that the United States was applying a double standard; while,on one hand they called for true democracy in Europe, on the other they ruled places like the CNMI indirectly through the Territorial Clause.

“It is only appropriate that the council demand that the admini­stering authority drop its double standard,” Hillblom said.

4-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-FRIDAY-MAY 25, 1990

S h i m i z u r e - s u b m i t s g o l f c o u r s e p r o p o s a lMore than $7.2 million in

direct benefits to Saipan and residents in the Kagman area would be the immediate result of the proposed Shimizu Golf Course project lease, according to documents delivered to Governor Guerrero and CNMI Legislative leaders yesterday.But that's far from the whole

story, according to the documents and to Itsuo Okuyama, President of Shimizu's Saipan Laulau Development Inc.

$5 million would now be available immediately to pay for needed infrastructure work in the nearby Kagman homestead areas. Another lump sum o f $500,000 would pay for paving of the current bumpy roads in the development area, which is south of the former Kagman Air Field. Additional $1 m illion would assist the Saipan and Northern Islands Soil and Water Conservartion District in funding its share of

the Kagman Air Field. An additional $1 million would assist the Saipan and Northern Islands Soil and Water Conservation District in funding its share o f the Kagman watershed project. Unlike a previous request to

lease public land in the area, the present lease calls for only a 25-year use of the property, which could later satisfy future demand for Saipan homestead sites.According to the documents

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and Okuyama, last year's decision by the Legislature not to act on the lease led to serious rc-thinking by the company and eventually, to a new proposal almost radically different from the original.We spent months finding out

community concerns and addressing them in the proposal," said Okuyama, "and wc think that anyone's comparison of the locally developed program will show major differences."Okuyama emphasized that the

amounts and benefits included in the package arc the result of decisions made at the highest level of the giant Japanese construction firm.

"These aren't things just tossed out at a public hearing by low level officials. They arc firm commitments and wc'U put them in writing," Okuyama added.

The new lease proposal doubles the amount of land lease money paid to the Marianas Public Land Corporation for each of the first three years of the project to an annual of $240,000. For the remaining years of the lease, the payment will start at 3% of gross revenue from the operation, rising later to 4%. During 22 years, the average lease amount is projected to be about $455,000 annually.

d isab led , students and housewives into the job picture at both the golf courses and the related Laulau Bay Resort. Day care services and flexible scheduling will also be offered. The golf course portion of the

eventual integrated resort is expected to cost $50 to $60 million to develop, while the planned Laulau Bay Resort is projected at about S600 million.Shimiz.u's Okuyama said that

months of research and review identified local needs which have been addressed by the proposal. $200,000 will immediately go to support the Public S ch oo l System vocational program and another $50,000 to the Northern Marianas College for a similar tourist oriented program.But in a more unusual twist,

several institutions will have a long term relationship with the Kagman golf courses.A local profit sharing program

wil give 10% of annual management company profits to the Public School System and another 10% to the CNMI Retirement Fund. Golf course profits will also provide a guaranteed $20,000 annually to the College.Local investors will also have

a crack at 5% of preferred stock through an open public offer. Recognizing current uses of

part of the area planned for the

The new Shimizu Golf Course proposal would provide $500,000 to pave roads in the Kagman area.Another new condition in the

lease proposal would set a 70% level for locally hired em ployees; this w ill be different from present CNMI government requirements however, since Shimizu defines local hires as persons of Northern Marianas descent.

Kagman residents will be given hiring preference at the golf facility, which is expected to directly employ about 230 personnel when it begins operation.The clear need to bring local

persons into the employment market also resulted in an innovative "Special Workers Program" to bring the elderly,

golf courses, Shimizu will pay reasonable relocation expenses to the persons who now hold the three agricultural permits within the boundaries of the site.

A larger relocation issue involves plans by the Department of Public Safety to build a correctional facility within the proposed lease area. Since MPLC has suggested relocation of the facility to the Marpi Commonwealth Forest and local opposition to having it near to d evelop in g homesteads is growing, the proposal offers $100,000 for relocation or redesign expenses

Sea SHIMIZU page 32

FRIDAY, MAY 2 5 ,1990--MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS- 5

Trusteeship Council listens to CI\IMi again

By Dave HughesFor about 41 minutes repre­

sentatives o f the Common­wealth o f the Northern Mariana Islands told diplomats of the United Nations' Trusteeship Council how badly the United States was treating their newest territory.

Then they sat down and were never heard from or asked to speak again.

Senate President Joseph Inos said he spoke for about 18 minutes before the United Na­tions, and he told the diplomats that the U .S . and CNMI couldn't agree as to who was boss in the Commonwealth when it came to domestic af­fairs. They have "fundamental disagreements," he said.

He said, echoing comments made before the same body in previous years, that the United States had no authority to ter­minate the trusteeship agree­ment without the consent of the United Nations.

House Speaker Pedro Guer­rero's speech lasted about 13 minutes, Inos said in a tele­phone interview from New York. Guerrero's speech asked the Trusteeship Council to ex­amine the and "review the U.S. position under the Covenant and to determine whether self- government had been attained by the people of the Com­monwealth.

No copies of the speeches given in New York were avail­able for the CNMI press, although they were prepared in the office of Eric Smith in the attorney general's office.

The only information about what was actually said came from a four-page U.N. press re­lease.

That same press release iden­tified interim chairman of the CNMI's task force, Larry Hill- blom, as "chairman of the Marshall Islands Task Force on the Termination of the Trustee­ship."

According to the U.N. press release Inos said in his 18- minute speech that the U.. has reneged on its commitment to guarantee the people of the CNMI " . . sovereignty over their internal affairs."

Listing abuses such as not allowing the CNMI control over its own ocean resources or economic zones.

Inos also questioned the United States' continued insisr tence that the so-called Territo­rial Clause was applicable to the CNMI because it had never been a "territory" of the CNMI and no such wording was in­cluded in the Covenant.

The CNMI Senate President joined with other world leaders and spokesmen for Pacific na­tions asking that driftnet fish­ing be banned.

Speaker Guerrero asked the United Nations to consider bringing the CNMI and U.S. dispute over self-government before the International Court of Justice and ask that body to decide if the Covenant - as en­acted by the U.S. " . . . satis­fied the United Nations Guaran­tees of self-determination and self-government."

He insisted that the United States was treating the CNMI as a colonial territory.

Speaking last, "Marshall Is­lands" delegate, Larry L. Hill- blom, actually heading the CNMI delegates, told members of the Trusteeship Council that the U.S. had " . . .always in­tended to treat the Common­wealth as having colonial sta­tus. . ."

Hillblom echoed Guerrero's concern over the United States use of the territorial clause" . . to justify legislation affecting the local and internal matters of the Commonwealth."

Using arguments that he used in an unsuccessful lawsuit filed against the United States, Hillblom said that persons in the CNMI were being governed by persons they had not had an opportunity to vote for.

He said that the United States was applying a double standard; while,on one hand they called for true democracy in Europe, on the other they ruled places like the CNMI indirectly through the Territo­rial Clause.

"It is only appropriate that the council demand that the administering authority drop its double standard," Hillblom said.

Im p o rta n t tip s fo r b o a te rsRescuers help find lost and stranded boaters every yearm but their work is made easier when they know where to look because the boater had the fore­sight to file a float plan, A float plan, which lists the phone number of the nearest rescue agency and is left with a neigh­bor or someone at the marina where a boat takes off, serves the boater as the flightplan serves anaviator,advises theU.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary.

It should include the boat; s name and number, length, type, color, and power, the number of pas­sengers and their names and addresses.But the most important informa­tion on a float plan is the destina­tion, time of departure, route, and time of planned return. The location and registration num­ber of an automobile used by the boater should also be recorded. The float plan must be cancelled when you return.

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Interested Participants Saipan Chamber Of Commerce 1990 Job Fair AnnouncementThe 1990 Saipan Chamber Of Commerce Job Fair Has Been Organized.Job Exploration And Awareness Of Available Job Opportunities In Saipan For Youths And AdultsJune 1, 1990From 8:00 AM To 11:00 AMDiamond HotelGraduating CNMI SeniorsParticipants May Pick-Up Application Forms From:Marianas High School- Rosiky F. Camacho Mount Carmel High School- Diana SalasAdults- Marie Martinez,SCC Office

Admission Wil Be Granted Those Participants Who Have Completed An Application Form For Submission To A Ven­dorSponsored By The Saipan Chamber Of Commerce In Co­operation With DFS Saipan lim ited. The Hotel Associa­tion, The Bankers Association, Joeten Enterprises, Aqua Resort Chib, Bank Of Guam, Hotel Nikkon, Hyatt Regency, M.T.C., Pacific Islands Club, Hakubotan Saipan, Touche Ross & Co., Saipan Cable T.V., C.M.S., Garment Associa­tion, Saipan Diamond Hotel & Commerce & Labor.

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6 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-FRIDAY-MAY 25,1990

Fu ll house fo r N M C g ra d u a tio nSeveral hundred spectators

jammed Gilligan's at the Hyatt last Sunday to witness the n in th c o m m en cem en t ceremony o f Northern Marianas

College (NMC). Special guests included Governor Lorenzo I. DeLeon Guerrero, Ll Governor Benjamin T. M anglona, Bishop Tomas A. Camacho,

and a host of dignitaries from universities in the Pacific and California. Proud family members, friends and other well-wishers filled the hall to

Top academic honors and recognition as Distinguished Student Scholar went to Cynthia Reyes Camacho at the Northern Marianas College graduation ceremonies last Sunday. Presenting the award to Camacho were Governor Lorenzo I. Guerrero and NMC President Agnes McPhetres.

Northern Marianas College

Community Services Programannounces

C O M M U N I T Y C O U R S E S F O R E V E R Y O N ESUMMER TERM, 1990

SHORT TERM COURSES OPEN TO EVERYONE HIGH INTEREST TOPICS EARN UNITSThese are short, practical, courses on topics of interest to all. These courses are open to everyone regardless o f national orig in, All you need is the willingness to learn. Continuing Professional Education (CPE) units are awarded upon completion of the course.

REGISTRATION BEGINS MAY 30, FIRST CLASSES START JUNE 4, PLEASE REGISTER AT ADMISSIONS AND RECORDS OFFICE, NMC CAMPUS, BETWEEN 8-4 PM DAILY. REGISTRATION CONTINUOUS UP TO THE TIME CLASS STARTS.

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standing room only as forty-six students were recognized for t h e i r a c a d e m i caccomplishments.

Following the invocation delivered by Bishop Camacho, NMC president Agnes M. McPhetres introduced the keynote speaker, University of Hawaii president Dr. Albert J. Sim one. Addressing the students, Simone emphasized the role of education in the development o f the CNMI. "The Commonwealth is experiencing unprecedented pressure from growth and development," he stated. "You must use your education to improve the quality of life in the CNMI. You will be looked upon as leaders in your com m unity, as educated citizens knowledgeable about complex subjects. You must assure that development of your Com m onwealth is consistent with the ideals and customs of your culture; never lose sight of who you are." Simone also emphasized the. continuing need for cooperadon and collaboration between the colleges and universities of the region, noting that a number of graduates were about to receive their degrees through affiliate programs offered at the NMC campus by the University of Hawaii, University of Guam and San Jose State University. Several students were singled

out for special awards for academic and leadership achievements. Among them, Cynthia Reyes Camacho was recognized for having earned the highest grade point average among the graduating class, and was also named the Distinguished Student Scholar. Rota graduate Jose Manglona Mesa was honored with the Student Leadership Award.On a somber note amidst the

atmosphere of celebration, NMC Board of Regents Chairman Isaac M. Calvo delivered a special address in honor of the late Rufina B. Villagomez, recognizing her many contributions as a regent

of the college. Villagomez's recent and unexpected death was a saddening blow to the local college community.

Receiving certificates of completion in the construction trades were N eil Mathew A gulto, W illiam Santos A gulto, Kenneth Norita Camacho, V icente Limes Laniyo, Giovanni Borja Mira, Loran Magofna Pua and Nick Santos Sablan.Associate o f Arts Degrees

were awarded to Edwardo Aldan Cabrera, Cynthia Reyes Camacho, Hyeongwon Cho, Mi Jung Kim, Lavena Babauta Castro, Bohi Kim, Jose Manglona Mesa, Mary Susan Satur, Sebastian Tajibmai, Eleanor Masga Tudela, Joseph Aldan Arriola, Arlene Kotomor Billy, Lee Christopher Cabrera, Clarissa Sakisat

Camacho, N oel Tenorio Chargaulaf, Homin Kim, Rita Ada Lizama, Yvonne Hocog Manglona, Maria Tagabuel Ogumoro, Linda· Chargualaf S an tos, Julian O lopai Tagabuel, Dolores Saralu Taman and Laura Lynn Williams. Ermelinda Borja King received an Associate of Science Degree in Nursing.

Two graduates received Bachelor of Arts Degrees in Education from the University of Guam. They were Dorothy Tenorio Billy and Delfina Babauta-O co. Josephine DeLeon Guerrero M esta received a Master of Education in Special Education from the University of Hawaii. Finally, eleven graduates were awarded Master of Arts Degrees in Instructional Technology from San Jose State University. They were: Leonarda Aranda Ajoste, Billy A. Billy, Luz Macapagal Buccat, Rosiky Flores Camacho, Abelina M endiola C ing, . A nicia Camacho Dela Cruz, Robert Alan Hefner, Jr., Ana Camacho Larson, M aria Cepeda Pangelinan, Carmela Mary Ann Stolfi Sablan and James Michael Wedding.

Г

кCOMMONW6ALTH HCALTH C€NT€RPRIM A RY H EA LTH C A R E DIVISION

GOVERNMENT OK THE NOnTHEflN MARIANA ISLANDSdepartment of public health-environmental services

PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENTThe Director of Public Health and Environmental Services, Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, has completed annual and audit reports on several Health Block Grants available for public inspection, review and comments at the Division of Public Health weekdays, 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. through June 25,1990.

/s/Dr. JOSE L. CHONGDirector of Public Health & Environmental Services

FRIDAY, MAY 2 5 ,1990--MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS - 7

Stray shots injure San Antonio manSaipan police are investigat­

ing the shooting o f a 20-year- old man Tuesday while he and a friend sat in froif'of a home near the Pacific Islands Club in San Antonio.

Capt. Frank Duenas said that Lester Lee Nagato was sitting outside the home when they heard something which sounded like five gunshots.

Nagoto stood up and was

struck in the fleshy part of the left cheek by what Duenas termed a "stray small caliber bullet."

The bullet then lodged in the man's cheek.

He was taken to the Com­monwealth Health Center and Duenas said Nagoto was sched­uled for surgery Thursday to remove the bullet The DPS spokesman described the wound

as non life-threatening and "superficial.”

Duenas said the gunfire was described as the "pop" type made by sm all caliber weapons.

"This was not the first time they had heard gunshots in the area," Duenas said, quoting witnesses to the shooting inci­dent

WANTED LAND FOR LEASE OR PURCHASEA locally licensed corporation is interested in leasing or purchasing approximately 100 hectares (in one parcel) of privately owned land for the purpose of devebping a resort hotel, condominium, golf course, and marina. Not less than 10 of the 100 hectares must have beach frontage. If separate parcels are available, the parcels must be closely adjoining each other which could be integrated to constitute the required 100-hectares.

Interested individuals that could meet the requirement for the above proposed project, please call Tel. Nos. 234- 2201 or 234-2202, or Fax No 234-2203, or write to P.O. Box 54, Saipan, MP 96950.

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8 - m arianas va r iety NEWS AND VIEWS-FRIDAY-MAY 25,1990

Garapan school held cultural day activities

The Philippine Culture was represented by these students during Garapan Elem entary School's Ethnic Festival on M ay 18 (PSS Photo)

PSS-Songs, Poems, Dances, and Skits were the mediums students used to present the vast array o f cultures represented at Garapan Elementary School during their "Ethnic Festival" on May 18th. The theme o f the festival was "We Are The World".As part of the festival, the

1989-90 King and Queen Mallard were crowned during an elaborate coronation ceremony "that kicked o ff Friday's celebration.During her opening remarks,

Rita A. Sablan, Garapan Principal, said of the first time Ethnic Festival, "We have taken this big step... to recognize all the various ethnic groups that represent GES." Sablan said of the 641 students enrolled at the school, 29% are non-indigenous, meaning from Palau, M arshalls, FSM (Ponape, Chuuk, Y ap), Philippines, Korea, Japan, Samoa, Hawaii, and the U.S. Mainland.

Sablan said the pet project's goal"is to allow our children to gain greater understanding of,

and appreciation for, other islands in the Pacific and other countries and their cultures."

Congressm an Stanley Torres dances with P alauan students during G arapan 's E thnic Festival. Torres son was crow ned 1989-90 King Mallard. (P S S Photo).

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Keynote speaker, LL Governor Benjamin T. Manglona, added" like a beautiful rainbow, God created each of us to add to the variety of attractive colors that make up the entire human race. Through this festival and others like it, we learn that being different means we can share new and good things. We becom e better people ourselves as we learn to respect and appreciate the differences of our neighbors".

During the coronation, the 1988-89 King and Queen, Joey R. Agulto and Shelma Lynn A. Duenas,passed over their crowns to the 1989-90 Mallard Royal Court King and Queen Anthony C. Torres and Jennifer C. Baleto.During her acceptance speech,

reserved 9 year old Queen Jennifer thanked everyone for their support, saying "Thanks to my mom and dad for making it possible to be here... thanks from the bottom of my heart." 11-year old King Anthony was

much more exuberant when he said "There are just four things I want to say: 1) I want to thank my mom and dad, my family, and all the parents; 2) To my fellow students, I say education comes first; 3) May peace prevail; and 4) Save the ozone layer".

Other winners were: Royal Prince John Vincent B. Aguon and Royal Princess Jacoba S. Castro; First Runners Up Jesse M. Tudela and Annale Sablan; and Second Runners Up Bias Jonathan T. Attao and Tina Marie DLG Fleming.The Sunset Cruisers, led by

Vice-Principal Joe Limes, sang the CNMI Anthem and GES song. They also provided background music during the coronation.

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A N U Ç X E R G IS L !

FRIDAY, MAY 25.1990--MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS- 9

Impact assessment of compact students in CNMI

PSS-A Department o f Education official representing the Interior Department visited Saipan this month on a brief fact-finding mission. His major objective was to assess the impact that compact students have in the CNMI Public School System.

Compact students are those from Belau, Yap, Chuuk, Ponape, Kosrae, and the Marshall Islands. According to PSS records 716 out of the 6181 total student enrollment (public and private) were compact students, or 11.5%, for the 1989-90 school year.

Paul Planchon, Director of Elementary and Secondary Education for the National C enter for Educational Statistics (NCES), visited Guam and Saipan to assess this concern as well as others. Planchon’s trip came about because o f pending U.S. legislation regarding the authorization o f funds for

compact students attending public schools on Guam and in the CNMI. NCES is a division o f the U.S. Department of Education.Planchon wanted to see how

the CNMI was doing in educating these particular students, and to find out if the PSS needed any additional technical or financial assistance from the Federal Government.

Other areas that Planchon addressed were technical needs for the PSS Central Office's Information Management System , and the Data Collection Office. He also reviewed PSS Fiscal and Non- fiscal Data, and their Financial Management System.

Planchon also visited the Computer Programs at San V icente Elementary and Marianas High Schools. He will submit a report on his findings to the Department of Interior for inclusion in the pending legislation.

L e ft to rig h t: M a n n y B o rja o f the N orth ern M a ria n a s College, Com m issioner o f Education Elizabeth D iaz Rechebei, and Paul Blanchon, and William S. Torres o f the PSS. (P S S Photo)

A d u l t c h i l d r e n o f

a l c o h o l i c s m e e t i n gA new group of individuals on

Saipan are meeting each week to talk about alcoholism and how it has affected them.

Adult Children of Alcoholic's press release said their meeting cater to those who grew up in a family where one or both parents drink too much? Where the messages in your home "Don't talk! Don't trust! Don't feel"?

Their information said that past can follow suffers for years as they try to cope as an adult.

"Without effective nurturing and role models as children, adults who were raised indysfunctional homes may find that the chaos and emotional turmoil of their childhood is still

alcoholics or become alcoholic. The pain of the past doesn't evaporate with the years," their literature says.

According to thcirprcss release help is available at AOA meetings.

Attendees will learn to talk, trust and feel again with the support of others who understand. Meetings arc being held every Tuesday, from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. in the Board of Regents meeting room on the Northern Marianas College campus. Everyone is welcome to attend - bring your own lunch.

For more information, call Donna at 234-5498, extension 56 or Lynn at 234-5498, extension 69.

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6

A N G U SB E E F *

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Apr« 28 to June 30,

1990

Inos invited to participate in leadership programThe Senate Legislative Leaders

Foundation and B oston University have invited the President of the Senate, Joseph In o s , to participate in the eighth annual Leaders Advanced M an agem en t P rogram , M O SE S, M EGATREND AND THE MEDIA: Political Leadership in a Changing World, to take place in Boston on June 20-23,1990 according to press release from the Senate.

This critically acclaimed program is offered exclusively for the leaders of our nation’s state legislature an a select group o f corporate executives whose companies are sponsors of the event.

The curriculum consists o f four workshops, each lead by outstanding authorities in the field and held the Boston University and „upported by the Universities excellent facility, and very specially its School Management program in Public Management. This years program also incorporates

ia class session led by two of Massachusetts’ most legendary figures, Kevin White, former Mayor of Boston, and Kevin B. Harrington, former President of the M assachusetts' State Senate.

Senate President Joseph S. Inos is the most senior legislator in the CNMI, stated in the press release from the Senate, being the only one having been in o ffic e co n tin u ou sly s in ce the in c e p t io n o f th e Com m onw ealth and the inauguration o f its First Legislature in January of 1978, a tenure of 12 years and just beginning another four-year term. President Inos has served in most of the senate’s standing committees and most notably and d istin gu ish ab ly as chairman of the Committee on F isca l A ffairs and the Committee on the Judiciary, Government an/1 Law, and has also very capable served as Floor Leader of the Senate, the press release indicated.

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FRIDAY - MAY 25,1990 - MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS - 1 3

Sumitomo Construction agreed to pay $1 .3 MWASHINGTON (AP)- A

construction company has agreed to pay $1.3 million in civil ’ penalties for filling wetlands in Guam for a resort development without obtaining the proper permits, the government an­nounced Monday.

In a consent decree entered in U.S. District Court in Guam, Sumitomo Construction Co. also will restore 4.2 acres of wetlands near the Manengan River in Yona, Guam, that it has filled and altered and create two addi­tional acres of wetlands for more land filled, officials said.

At the settlement, Sumitomo also voluntarily agreed to con­tribute $200,000 to two wetlands funds in Guam-one to acquire and conserve wetlands and the

CCAC Has summer program galore

The Commonwealth Council for Arts and Culture has an­nounced it is offering Saturday workshop and the annual Summer Fun Progr a.m. for the youth of Saipan.

According to their press re­lease registration is now open and fees from these classes will be used to purchase supplies and materials for the classes.

Saturday workshops will be held for eight consecutive weeks in Garapan from June 23 until Aug. 11 and are open to the general public.

Pandanas Weaving classes are from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m..

Coconut Frond Wcavinq runs from 1-3 p.m., with fees of S15 per class.

Water Color Painting will be held from 1:3 p.m. and this class will have a fee of S20.

Saipan’s youth arc now wel­come to register for the Sum­mer Fun Progr a.m., which will be in progress for three weeks.

For those interested it will begin June 18-22, June 25-29, and July 9-13.

The Summer Fun Progr a.m. will offer a variety of classes, including handicrafts for youth. That class is conducted M-W-F 9 a.m.-10:30 a.m., fee is $10.

Paper Mache is on M-W-F 10:45 a.m.-noon, and the fee is $10.

Basic painting is on M-W-F 12:45-2:OOp.m., and the fee is $15.

Coconut Frond Weaving is on T-Th 9 a.m.-10:30 a.m. and the fee is S10.

Bead Work is on T-Th 10:45 a.m.-noon and the fee is $15.

Photography is on T-Th 12:45 p.m .-2:00 p.m. and the fee is S10.

For information contact Workshop Coordinator Olinka Cabrera, CCAC or PIO Ron Brown, CCAC at 322-9982/3.

other to map wetlands.It further pledged to apply for

all necessary permits and au­thorizations under the Clean Water Act, a Justice Department statement said.

The government said Sumitomo filled wedands, in­cluding diverting and rechan­neling streams and waterfalls, as part of a proposed 1,300-acre golf and hotel resort.

The Army Corps of Engineers discovered the violations last November and issued a cease- and-desist order, the Justice Department said, and Sumitomo made significant changes in its development plan.

The company originally had planned to fill approximately 100 acre of wetlands but has now

redesigned the project to fill fewer than 10 acres.

The work was done as part of the company’s project to build 3,000residential units,25 swim­ming pools, a convention center and two and one-half go lf courses, officials said.

The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers in Honolulu said the fine imposed as part of a consent decree filed by the Justice De­partment, is the largest civil penalty ever imposed for viola­tion of federal regulations on wetlands.

The project area included wetlands known to be inhabited by the Guam Marianas Moore- hen, an endangered species, of­ficials said.

BID CONCESSIONS FOR THE MICR0 NESIAN GAMES

The Organizing Com m ittee is seeking bids from in te res ted pe rsons or com pan ies to provide concessions (food and drink) at the various sports ve n u e s d u r in g th e g a m e s . O n ly th o s e concessionaires tha t are duly appointed by the Organizing Com m ittee will be allowed to operate. All operators will be licensed by the Committee.

Interested vendors should provide details of the concessions they will provide and the percentage of revenues that the Organizing Committee will obtain. Please subm it all proposal by June 15, to the Micronesian Games Organizing Committee, P.O. Box 2476, Saipan, MP 96950, or call Mr. Bill Sakovitch at 234-1001/1002 for more details.

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^-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VŒWS-FRIDAY--MAY 25,1990

CCAC making final plans for Flam e Tree Festival June 2

Commonwealth Council for Arts and Culture is making their final preparations for the 9th Annual Flame Arts Festi­val on June 2 and they have ex­tended an invitation for the people of the Marianas to join them this year.

This year’s festival will be held in American Memorial Park near Micro Beach, with festivities beginning at 9 a.m. and continuing through 4 p.m.

Bishop Camacho will open the day with an invocation and blessing of the activity.

Gov. larry Guerrero, as well as other CNMI officials are te- natively scheduled to give speeches and possibly show off some of their own handiwork.

The 9th Annual Flame Arts Tree Festival will feature non­stop performances throughout the day, and included in the program are performances by the Mt. Carmel School Band, Candy Taman, Marianas Rain­bow Dancers, Aghurubw War­riors, Se Ni Mokosoi, Fair Warning, and many more mu­sical and dance groups.

Local artists such as Doug Rankin, Margo Vitarelli, Joe Kani, Debbie Winkfield Noel Quituqua, Joe Carohters, are just a few that will have their works on display and for sale.

Traditional crafts will be displayed and sold by Margarita Sarapao. Ester Aldan, Donald Mendiola, just to name a few. Over 90 performers and artists are taking part in the day’s fes­tivities.

Girl Scouts from the Com­monwealth will be provide their own kind of ‘handi-face work for the festival. They will be painting faces for the younger set, and provide other services during the day.

Food and refreshments will be provided by a number of vendors.

For more information con­tact the Commonwealth Coun­cil for Arts And Culture at the office on Capitol Hill or call 322-9983.

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FRIDAY, MAY 25,1990-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-15

Tough com petition ahead fo r Asian goodsBANGKOK (United Nations

In fo rm a tio n S e r v ic e ) - - Developing Asian countries should take anticipatory measures to gear up their competitiveness if they wish to protect their market share in the European Community (EC) and increase market penetration. Appropriate strategies are required to divert threats and capitalize on opportunities offered by the creation o f a single European market by 1992.

The net effect on the interest of developing countries could not be easily gauged in view of the plausibility o f both the n e g a tiv e and p o s it iv e implications o f the single market. Perceptions on the im p lication o f such a transformation in Western Europe differ.

To some people, a large unified market will open new opportunities for third countries in view of its expanded size and uniform trade and investment regulations. Instead o f 12 fragmented markets with different set o f rules and regulations, there will be one market o f 320 million people with only one set of rules and regulations.

There is considerable speculation, however, about the unified market being potentially protectionist. Economics o f scale and greater efficiency in production would give greater strength to the its export in d u str ies and im port su b stitu tin g in d u str ie s . Consequently, the impulse for intra-European trade is likely to be stronger than for external trade.

These perceptions, according to S.A.M.S. Kibria, Executive Secretary of the Economic and Social Commission for Asia and the Pacific (ESCAP), suggested that developing countries might not only lose their market access to the EC but also to other markets as exports from the Community would be more competitive unless the developing countries launch a massive programme of

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Speaking at a Seminar on External Dim ensions o f a Single European Market., Impact and Opportunities, the Executive Secretary referred to the importance of the EC as a trading partner. The seminar, held at ESCAP this week, also heard statements from Albert Maes, Head o f delegation o f the Commission o f the European Communities, Bangkok, and Mr. H .H . L eeren tv e ld , Managing Director o f the Centre for the Promotion of Imports from Developing Countries (CBI), the Netherlands.

The EC absorbs 16 per cent of developing Asian countries’ exports and 23 per cent from the whole Asian and Pacific region. The share o f the developing countries in EC imports is 4 per cent and those of the region as a whole, 25 per cent.

Mr. Kibria expressed concern, however, that the annual growth rate of exports to the EC had been dwindling in the later half o f the 19 8 0 ’s . T hat phenomenon, coupled with the

impending changes "portends a d ifficu lt and p essim istic scenario" for develop ing countries o f the region, he added.

Asserting that the concerns felt by countries in the Asia-Pacific region were real in the face of the inevitable Western trade blocs, he said an open trading arrangement or free access to markets was critical for further development of countries in the region.

He stressed the importance for the EC and Asia to support a long-term trade and investment relationship that allows as little trade friction as possible to evolve in the short run, instead of fuelling a vicious circle o f counteractions. He calls for agreement on a mechanism to ensure a continuous exchange of information, opinions and ideas so that governments were not tempted to make insular assessments of events.

In his statement, Mr. Maes said that the single market offers opportunities and challenges. He urged exporters from Asian developing countries to review their strategies just like

European firms in order to meet th need o f the single market. Establishment of firms inside Europe, he added would enable Asian companies to adapt to changes and needs created by a dynamic single market.

Europe, he said would be a stronger partner, a bigger market with a greater export potential and import needs. He perceived lesser protectionist tendencies in the future as European firms became more competitive, thereby decreasing the likelihood that they would go to the governments for help.

Referring to the changes taking place in Eastern Europe, he assured participants at the seminar that concentration to assist invest in trade more with that area would not be carried out at the expense o f Asian countries. Futhermore, the opening up of Eastern Europe provided new opportunities to developing Asian countries which were in a better position to provide the kind o f products required by the newly emerging nations, he said.

The managing Director of CBI, Mr. Leerentveld, said that

the integration process did not necessarily mean that selling in the European market would become easier.

The seminar, organized by ESCAP with f in a n c ia l assistance from CBI and technical contribution from the Com m ision o f European Communities, brings together participants from Australia, Bangladesh, China, Hong Kong, India, Indonesia, M alaysia, Nepal, Pakistan, Philippines, Republic of Korea, SriLanka and Thailand.

The three-day seminar is expected to clear some of the prevailing "confusion" over the net effect of a single European market by taking a close look at the probable implications for the region 's d eve lop in g countries and possibly develop a regional perspective for evolving suitable medium-and long term strategies.

Chairing the seminar is Ibrahim Jasin .Secretary of the Directorate General for Foreign Economic Affairs, Department of Foreign Affairs, Indonesia. (UNIS)

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School counselors attend career workshopThis first ever CNMI three-

phased workshop aimed at counselor education was funded by the InterPacific Foundation and sponsored by PIC. Jean Olopai, PSS LEAD Project Director and workshop coordinator, said the workshop were held to help all CNMI counselors, or case workers, learn new cou n se lin g techniques to help their students/clients develop career goals, as well as provide a forum for peer networking. Terry Short, General Manger

of PIC, said InterPacific, based in San Fransisco, California, is the parent company of his hotel and has supported education the pasL

The presenter during the workshop was Carole Ishimaru who guided the counselors, d em on stra tin g variou s techniques. When the first workshop was held Ishimaru was working in Hawaii's Department o f Labor as Director of "Career Kokue

(help)". However, by the time of the final workshop Ishimaru had established her own company, "Creative Network Enterprises".One participant said, "This

networking of counselors really opened my eyes to the problems we face and some of the solutions available." Although many agencies were represented, the basic area of concern was for high school Seniors.

The first two workshops, concentrated on dealing with high school Seniors. The third phase began to recognize Juniors.After attending the workshops,

high school counselors returned to their respective schools (Mt. Carmel, Marianas, Rota, and Tinian) to talk to the Seniors. The other counselors were invited to these schools to asskt.As a result of the workshops,

the CNMI counselors formed their own group, "Career

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Ayuda (help)". Through "Career Ayuda" counselors will strive to provide the Seniors with the necessary guidance to help them realize and pursue their selected careers. The group also plans on developing a program for Juniors, Sophomores, etc.

Olopai said "This was a tremendous opportunity for all CNMI counselors. Because of the condidence it built in them and the knowledge that was gained.

InterPacific gave the counselors a foundation. Now its up to them to take it from here." said Olopai.Participating agencies were:

PSS, Catholic Social Services, Div. of Youth Services, Dept, of Public Safety, Northern Marianas College, Vocational Rehabilitation, Job Training P a r tn e r s h ip A c t io n , Commonwealth Health Center, and Commerce and Labor.

GES principal added to "Who's Who"

PSS-Rita Aldan Sablan, P rin cip a l o f Garapan Elementary School, has been selected for inclusion in the latest edition of the "Who’s Who in American Education".

The 1989-90 volum e, published by the National Reference Institute, Owings Mills, Maryland, presented a certificate to Sablan "for significant contributions to American Education".

Built fqr the Human Race" “First on Saipan”

Rita A ldan SablanSablan, in her fourth year as

GES Principal, lives in Sadog Tase, Saipan. She is 33 years old, married and has two children.Spending the past ten years in

the education profession, Sablan was GES V ice- Principal for one year prior to her current position. Sablan also spent six years teaching elementary and secondary education at GES and Mt. Carmel School.

Sablan received her BS in Elementary Education from the C ollege of Saint Mary, Omaha, Nebraska, in 1978, and her MA in Supervision and Administration from San Jose State University, California, through Northern Marianas College, in 1981.Sablan has received numerous

awards and is a member of s e v e r a l e d u c a t io n a l organizations.

FRIDAY, MAY 25,1990-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS- 17

K o r e a n P r e s i d e n t v i s i t J a p a nTOKYO (AP) - South Ko­

rean President Roh Tae-woo's trip to Japan has stirred up hard feelings from Japan's militaris­tic past, sentiments that extend throughout much o f Asia's Pa­cific rim.

A major aim o f the three-day state visit, starting Thursday, is to ease past animosities. But the trip has provoked debate over Japan's lingering respon­sibility for its 1910-45 colo­nial rule o f the Korean penin­sula.

Japanese extremist groups opposed to Roh have set off explosives to destroy Korean buildings and cars owned by Japanese government officials.

In Seoul, protests against R oh's v is it culm inated Wednesday in a ritual suicide attempt. A 34-year-old man demanding the Japanese em­peror apologize for Japan's past actions stabbed himself outside the Japanese Embassy. Hospi­tal officials said the man was in stable condition.

Bands o f elderly Koreans protest daily outside the em­bassy in Seoul, demanding compensation for the hundreds of thousands of Koreans who were forced to fight and work for wartime Japan. ,

Elsewhere in Asia, too, memories o f hardships under Japanese rule still hinder efforts to leave the past behind. Such lingering bitterness would make it hard for Japan to claim a leading political role in the region - despite its great wealth.

"According to international law, Japan's legal responsibil­ity for the war has been ful­filled," said Kisaburo Yokota, a law professor at the Interna­tional Christian University in Tokyo. "But especially in Ko­rea, as well as China and other countries, public feelings are still strong. They feel Japan hasn't reflected thoroughly on its past actions.”

Japanese power struck first in Korea before World War 11. Japan's military empire ex­tended from M anchuria to Burma, through Southeast Asia to the Philippines in the South Pacific and to the Aleutians.

South Korean officials have said they expect a clear apology for Japan 's colonial rule, preferably from Emperor Aki- hito, during Roh’s visit.

But for Japan, such an apol­ogy would raise questions about the emperor's role under the postwar constitution and about how much responsibility Akihito's father, the late Em­peror Hirohilo, had for Japan's wartime actions.

Prime M inister Toshiki Kaifu, in remarks to Parlia­ment, has characterized Japan as the aggressor in the war and vowed to "express frank regret about our mistakes in the past and apologize for them."

But some governing parly politicians said Japan should not "prostrate itse lf in apol­

ogy. Their views are shared by right-wing extremists, who glorify the imperial family and view the demand for an apol­ogy as an insulL

The division of the Korean peninsula is a legacy of Japan's colonization, and Roh's visit gave Communist North Korea a chance to blast him for bring­ing "shame and humiliation to our nation.”

Much as the two Germanys’ relations with other European countries are affected by linger­ing memories of World War II, Japan's legacy of aggression has left wounds in Asia.

Japanese officials often seem tom, however, over the need to balance sensitivity with na­tional pride.

The government has heard repeated Asian protests over euphemistic descriptions of wartime atrocities in history textbooks, and several Cabinet members have been forced to resign after defending Japan's

militaristic past.Japan was reluctant to criti­

cize China after the harsh crackdown in June on pro­democracy protesters in Bei­jing. The reason given by Japanese officials was Japan's invasion o f China 50 years ago.

Tokyo's relations with Seoul are complicated by discrimina­tory treatment of 680,000 Ko­reans living in Japan, many of them descendants o f forced la­borers.

Japanese officials have said they hoped the visit, only the second by a South Korean leader, would allow them to put the past well behind them.

But analysts say that apolo­gies and agreements will not halt the antagonism.

"It's an emotional problem, so it will take time to resolve it," Yokota said. "That’s why it’s so important for Japan to do all it can to resolve it as soon as possible."

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18-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-FRIDAY- MAY 25,1990

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PSS-The first cycle of the Onward to Excellence (OTE) Program, implemented by the PSS about a year and a half ago came to an end when the sixth and final workshop concluded on May 16,1990.OTE is funded by the LEAD

(Leadership in Educational Administrative Development) Program at PSS. Jean Olopai, LEAD Project Director, said OTE's goal is to help schools look at their areas of education that need improvement and to find solutions from within the school itself. OTE was originally developed in the Pacific Northwest of CONUS as a result of research done on effective schools in the area. The workshops were designed

to educate principals and faculty of the CNMI's 14 public schools about the OTE Program, and to encourage implementation.Worshop instructors were: Dr.

Kathleen Busick, Center for the Advancem ent o f Pacific Education, Hawaii; Olopai; Maria Paz Younis, Director, PSS N ational D iffusion Network; Connie Kaufer, PSS Reading Specialist, English; and Rita A. Sablan, Principal, Garapan Elementary School. The first workshop, held Dec.

15 and 22,1988, explained OTE to the school Principals, who, in turn, explained to their faculty and selected a "School Team" comprised of a group of

faculty members from that school.At the second workshop (Jan.

5 and 6, 1989), each School Team developed a profile of the three basic areas of OTE: Achcivcment, Attitude, and Attendance. After researching the compiled data each school was to choose the area they felt needed the most improvement. These school Teams then brought this information back to their sch o o ls for implementation.Workshops 3, 4, and 5 (Apr.

13, Oct. 27, and Nov. 28, 1989) dealt with Goal Setting, Prescription, and Monitoring the OTE Program.

The final workshop was an overall assessment of each schools OTE Program.When the workshops began,

there were 14 schools participating. By the final workshop, however, only six school remained. Some schools dropped out or felt they had to address other priorities. Some schools later decided to return to the program after seeing the positive results from the schools that struck with the program.

Jean O lo p a i, OTE Coordinator, said next year (SY1990-91) a new cycle will begin. For the six schools that completed the first cycle, an intermediate level cycle will be held. For the remaining eight schools, another basic cycle

will be rc-offcrcd.Olopai said the area most

CNMI schools wanted to address was reading, based on their recent CAT(California Achcivcm ent T est)scorcs, which were low.

Schools that chose reading (under the area of achievement) offered incentives to their students such as San Vicente Elementary School's USSR ( Uninterrupted Sustained Silent Reading) and Library Projects, and Hopwood Junior High's "Learning Log" Project. Schools that chose attendance

offered incentives such as ice­cream, hoping that improved attendance (even by bribery) would at least put the students in school and thereby available to learn.

DEQ d rin k in g w a t e r

r e p o r t f o r th is w e e k¡ The Division of Evironmental; Quality co llected and analyzed Saipan's Public Water Supply this week.No conform bacteria was observed and adequate chlorincresidual was detected from all sampling locations. The maintenance o f an adequate chlorine residual, ensures proper disinfection against possible bacterial contamination.

Jewelers

FRIDAY, MAY 25,1990-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS- 19

N M I a i r t r a v e l e r s

c a n f l y H a w a i i a nHONOLULU (AP)— Com­

monwealth o f the Northern Mariana Islands air travelers will soon have more choices when it comes to flying to Japan, Hawaii and the Main­land.

Hawaiian Airlines has been granted U.S. Department of Transportation authority to be-

F iji e x p e l s I n d ia n

e m b a s s y s t a l l

SUVA,' Fiji (AP) - Fiji on Wednesday ordered India to close its embassy in Suva and told the Indian charge d’affaires to leave within 24 hours.

The announcement by Fiji's ministry of foreign affairs also ordered all Indian Embassy staff to leave within two weeks.

In New Delhi, India's gov­ernment said it would not comment on the move.

A government statement said the embassy was ordered closed because the Indian government w as c o n d u c t in g an "unwarranted and unacceptable international campaign against Fiji and was similarly blocking Fiji's rc-admission into the Commonwealth."

Earlier this month, the In­dian government said it would conduct an international cam­paign against Fiji to protest what it called "political dis­crimination" against Indians born in Fiji.

Relations between India and Fiji have been strained since 1987 when the first of two ra­cially inspired coups by the predominately ethnic Fijian army ousted the Indian-domi­nated coalition government that had been elected only weeks earlier.

Fiji was expelled from the Commonwealth as a result of the coup and India has said it will oppose Fiji's re-entry as long as the country discrimi­nates against its Indian popula­tion.

Indians make up nearly one- half of the 720,000 people on the South Pacific island.

In October, Fiji expelled In­dia's ambassador, Thctlalil Srccnivassan, claiming he had interfered in local affairs. Srccnivassan had made public comments after ethnic Fijian Methodists burned four Indian places of worship in the city of Lautoka.

Fiji refused to permit India to replace Srccnivasscn and the Indian Embassy has been headed by charge d'affaires Vidya Bhusan Soni.

Fiji's interim government has said a 'constitution that would give ethnic Fijians a guaranteed majority in a new bicameral parliament would be the best way to restore parlia­mentary rule.

gin scheduled passenger flights between Fukuoka and Nagoya in Japan and Guam and Saipan, Hawaiian announced Tuesday.

Flight frequency and schedule details are being reviewed and will be announced later, com­pany officials said.

Hawaiian Air President J. Thomas Talbot said the new service will capitalize on Hawaiian's Pacific route orien­tation and will link “two strong and growing Japan mar­kets with single carrier service to every major Hawaii inter-is­land destination as well as the West Coast and South Pacific,” he said.

Hawaiian has served Guam ' since 1987 and operates three

flights weekly from Honolulu. It has never served Saipan or the CNMI directly.

Ryan said the Honolulu of­fice has not set a date for start­ing the service, but it could begin this year.

Ryan said detailed planning, such as the types of aircraft and services, will be decided within a few weeks now that the routes have been granted.

Hawaiian Air recently lost the lucrative U.S. mail contract between Hawaii, Guam and other islands.

Saipan, Tinian and Rota’s mail was affected by the change because all mail to the Com­monwealth passes through ~ Guam.

P rotect our C hildren Please D rive C arefu lly

As part o f Youth in Tourism Day", high school students held down real-life positions at the resort last week. Taking it a ll one step further, a group from San Antonio Elem entary School also spent the day "on-the-job" at the nearby resort. Left to right: G len H unter ofM t. Carm el was Exec, asst. Manager, Angle Villagom ez-Castro- -not a s tudent-w as re a l P IC Exec. Administrative assistant an d Francis Castro was G eneral Manager.

1ЛРЕЯЛ N I S S A N Nissan Sentra is as pleasing to drive

affordableas it is to own.

Standard Features:- 1.6 liter 1.597 c c fuel-injected OHC

engine with 3 valves per cylinder- 4 -speed m anual tansmlssion wtth

3.690 final drive ratio- Low -m aintenance battery- Rack-and-pinion steering- C enter c a p-155SR13 all season steel-belted radial

tires- Lightweight sp a re tire- Driver's side b a c k door mirror- Filp-out rear side windows

- Safety belt warning light- Headllght-on rem inder chim e- Ignition key-in rem inder chim e- 5-passenger seating- Reclining front bucke t seats with

adjustab le h e a d restraints- Full passenger a re a carpeting- Seat belts- Im pact-absorbing bum pers- Flow-through ventillation- Air-Conditioning

Meets all U.S. Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standard

Joeten MotorsA U T O M O T I V E S A L E S « P A R T S » S E R V I C EP. 0. Box 680, Saipan, MP 96950 Tel. 2 3 4 -5 5 6 2 /5 5 6 3 /5 5 6 4 /5 5 6 5

Business Hours: 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM Monday to SaturdayDrive w ith care and Buckle Up

N I S S A N

‘Built for the Human Race” “First on Saipan”

2 0 MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-FRIDA Y-M AY 25,1990

FRIDAY, MAY 25th

C o m e o n d o z u n a n d t r y a h e a l t h y d e s s e r t t r e a t

• FR EE S A M P L E S · L O T S O F T O P P IN G S • S H A K E S · S U N D A E S · F L O A T S

B E A C H R O A D , C H A L A N K A N O ATEL 2 3 4 - 9 3 5 2

Business H o u rs : 1 2 :0 0 N o o n - 1 0 : 0 0 P .M .

ESPNIO-NIS BAKE SHOP

BEACH ROAD, CHALAN KANOA

Y O G U R TF R O S T ? 1 0 ?“Often licked -Never beaten" G is e

CR€M€ GLRCC

FRIDAY, MAY 25.1990-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS- 2 1

I l l V l l l i

m p r o v e m e n t

C E N T E RA lo n g W - 2 H i-W a y Puerto Rico

Tel. 3 2 2 -0 5 3 2 · 3 2 2 -0 5 3 3 · 3 2 2 9 2 5 3 · 3 2 2 -9 3 8 8 F a x : 3 2 2 -9 2 8 0

m m # 'M AY' · f t

ALUMINUM SLIDING W IN D O W MILL FINISH

SIZES REG. PRICE SALE PRICE2 X2 $4 1 .0 5 $ 2 6 . 0 0

3 X3 6 0 .1 5 4 2 . 0 0

4 X4 8 4 .7 0 6 5 . 0 0

j u p e r j a v e r

3 X4 7 4 .4 0 5 4 . 0 0

ALUMINUM SLIDING W IN D O W ANODIZED

BRONZESIZES REG. PRICE SALE PRICE2 X2 $5 6 .0 5 $ 3 5 . 0 0

3 X3 6 0 .2 5 5 3 . 0 0

3 X4 7 4 .4 0 6 5 . 0 0

4 X4 8 4 .7 0 7 4 . 0 0

5 X4 9 5 .6 5 8 2 . 0 0

6 X4 1 0 1 .3 0 8 6 . 0 0

ALUMINUM SLIDING DOORSIZES REG. PRICE SALE PRICE 5 '0 "X6 ’8 " $2 2 7 .8 5 $ 1 9 3 . 8 0ANODIZED GEAR6 ,0 "X6 ,8 1' 2 7 6 .2 0 2 3 4 . 8 0ANODIZED GEAR _ _ ,6 '0 "X6 ,8 " 3 6 i.oo 3 0 6 . 8 5ANODIZED BRONZE

ALUMINUM LOUVERS FRAME

LOUVERS GLASS 4 " X 3 6 " CLEAR AND OBSCURE

$ 1 . 1 0

SIZES REG. PRICE SALE PRICE2 4 " $1 1 .9 5 $ 1 0 . 1 5

2 8 " 1 3 .4 5 1 1 . 4 5

3 6 " 1 7 .1 0 1 4 . 5 5

4 0 " 1 8 .3 0 1 5 . 5 5

4 2 ". 4 4 " 2 0 .0 5 1 7 . 0 5

4 8 " 2 1 .6 5 1 8 . 4 0

5 0 " 2 3 .0 0 1 9 . 5 5

6 0 " 2 5 .5 0 2 1 . 7 0

7 2 " 2 6 .0 0 2 2 . 1 0

VISIT US TODAY AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF 1 5 % TO 2 0 % DISCOUNT FROM MAY 1 5 TO JUNE 1 5 .YOU CAN NEVER G O W RONG WITH

HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER, PUERTO RICO

2 2 - m a r ia n a s v a r iety NEWS AND VIEWS-FRIDAY-MAY 25.1990

S A I P A N F O R L E A S E / R E N T

or other option negotiable Land 1 0 , 0 0 0 Square Meters Single House w/5 -Bedrooms

2 Bathrooms, 2 Aircon Furnish & 2 4 Hrs. Water Service

Close to AirportContact:

2 3 4 - 6 5 5 0 a n y d a y , a n y t im e a n d l e a v e

y o u r n a m e & p h o n e

H E L P W A N T E DL O C A L H I R E O N L Y

T R IM M E R SP R E S S E R SS E W E R S

P A C K E R SS A L A R Y : 2 .2 0 P E R H O U R F o r m o r e in fo r m a tio n s e e

M R . F E R M I N Q U I T U G U A s t U N O M O D A G A R M E N T F A C T O R Y

in D a n A n t o n i o

E X T E N D E D T H R U M A Y 3 0 , 1 9 9 0

C A S H O N L Y ! A L L P R I C E S R E D U C E D

fwiNNING TICKETS1st Pris®

T ic k e t# 2 1 9 0 & 4 6 0 0 0 B TU

A irco ndition

2 n d P r im ®T icke t# 2 1 9 4 2 6

5 .3 cu. ft. ChestFre e ze r

U mfted g iv eAWAYS WILL BE GIVEN UPON

PURCHASES OF $50.00 OR

MORE. CASH PURCHASE

ONLY

F O R M O R E I N F O R M A T I O N

¡ C A L L F R A N K O R U N A

G a r a p a ns c h o o ls t u d e n t sr e c o g n i z e dOne o f the youngest persons

in the Mallard's campus has proven herself and deserves to be recognized as Student of the Week. She's Vanessa DLG. Fleming and she has been under the energetic supervision of Mrs. Mary Susan Satur. B elo w are V an essa 's achievements:-an "A" straight student -actively participates in class

activities-w illin g ly tutors her

classmates after doing her own works-comes to school always on

time-stays with the teacher to help

make the classroom tidy and orderly-highly-motivated to do class

and home works -responds to school activities

for she's the only Girl Scout from the class

-respectful and with warm, friendly personality.

Here is Jeffrey C. Javier who'll be recognized today this reason o f being good and displaying exemplary academic achievements. Mr. Vicente T. Chong, his adviser, lined up Jeffrey's achievements.-He strives for excellence and

co n tin u es to im prove academically in subject areas -Has managed to maintain "A"

average from second to third quarter

-He actively participates in any c la ss d iscu ss io n s , a c tiv it ie s , projects and demonstrations

-An active member of the Math Olympiad Club -With good study habits and a

great model for his classmates -Very much liked and respected

by fellow students -Always comes to school

well-groom ed and neatly dressed

-V olunteers to assist classmates as well as teachers.

FRIDAY, MAY 25 ,1990-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS- 23

Commission proposes new Agency for Migration Affairs

WASHINGTON (AP) - A congressional com m ission wants a new independent agency to administer most immigration and refugee poli­cies.

Under the proposal, most of the service functions now per­formed by the Immigration and Naturalization Service and the State Department would be consolidated in a new agency. Border security and interdiction efforts would be kept separate.

A draft report by the com­mission proposes creation of a new Agency for Migration Af­fairs to coordinate immigration policy and services.

"Immigration policy is far too important to be relegated to a stepchild agency such as the Immigration and Naturalization Service, which falls uncom­fortably within the Department of Justice and which histori­cally has been beset with seri­ous management and resource problems," said the Commis­sion for the Study of Interna­tional Migration and Coopera­tive Economic DevelopmenL

"Nor should these functions be diluted among three different bureaus in the State Depart­ment where they too often are subordinated to short-term de­partment considerations and compete for resources and at­tention," the report added.

Rep. Bruce Morrison, chair­man of the House immigration subcommittee, said he favored consolidating many immigra­tion functions but opposed cre­ating a new federal agency.

Morrison, D-Conn„ said he also favored separating alien in­terdiction efforts from the ser­vice functions performed by INS and the State Department.

The report said an indepen­dent agency was needed because "no mechanism exists within the U.S. government to weigh the impact of migration, to rank it against other priorities or to bring it to the attention of decision makers."

Citizenship, immigration and refugee policy would be administered by the new agency under the proposal, first re­ported in Wednesday's editions of The Washington Post.

The Border Patrol would re­main a part of the Justice De­partment. The Coast Guard and the U.S. Customs Service would continue to play separate roles in turning back illegal aliens.

The draft study said increased economic aid and trade conces­sions to impoverished nations was needed to discourage mi­gration to this country.

"The issue for many coun­tries is stark: They cither ex­port goods and services to cre­ate jobs at home, or they ex­port people," the report said.

A N N I V E R S A R Y D I S C O U N T

HAFA ADAI BRANCH1 st Anniversary

ONLY

$ 3 .0 0I hr. per person

NIKKO BRANCH 2 nd Anniversary

1 9 9 0 MAY 1 8 th (Fri.) - 1 9 9 0 June 4 th (Mon)B U D W E IS E R 9 B A L L T O U R N A M E N T E V E R Y 3 rd F R ID A Y O F T H E M O N T H

¿ 0 -1 tfO W t ¿ u f i f r o n t( f a t t e cuccù t& e ¿ W ////CA. Club in Nikko Hotel Tel. 3 2 2 - 9 0 9 0 7LA. Club in Hafa Adai Beach HofelTel. 2 3 4 * 3 0 3 0

OPEN 7 : 0 0 P.M. - 2 : 0 0 A.M .

/O w n ed by:N IIZ E K I I N T E R N A T I O N A L S A I P A N C O , LT D .

T e l.2 3 4 -5 0 -5 0 · 3 0 4 4 · 3 0 0 6

cgoldcn ¿LobsterSan Jose Village, Tinian, MP 96950Telphpne; 433-9409

Caller Box PPP-342, Susupe, Saipan MP 96950 Telephone: 234-7658

MESSpîPsfc !.. -in, ,,· ......y·;'·* Y);

l i

:f,·

BBQ CHICKEN OR RIBS OR COMBINATION:Succulent, Juicy, Marinated with our Homemade Sauce, Barbecued Golden Lobster Way.Served with Coleslaw, Rice or Fries. $8 .00

SWEET SOUR FISH OR SHRIMP:Deep Fried, Crunchy Fresh Fish or Shrimp, Topped with Sweet & Sour Sauce.Served with Coleslaw & Rice. $8 .00

SHRIMP OR CHICKEN KELAGUEN:Fresh Black Tiger Shrimp or Tender Fillet of Chicken Prepared the Old Chamorro Way. Served with Coleslaw and Titiyas. $8 .0 0

TEMPURA SPECIAL:Only the Best for Black Tiger Prawn, Buttered and Deep Fried to Crunchy Perfection.Served with Coleslaw & Rice. $10 .00

STEAK & SHRIMP:Half a Pound & Tender Steak with Breaded or Saute Shrimp.Served with Coleslaw & Rice. $ 12.75

w m

24-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-FRIDAY-MAY 25,1990

IO E T E N May 25 to 31 , 1990

Beverages, Liquor & W ine

Budweiser Beer, G r u 24/ 12 oz.

Lim it 5 Cases

$ 1 0 5 0case

SlSfS'SW$' MBler Lite (Can),

24/12 oz. Lim it 5 Cases

$ 1 0 9 5J L · · case

D e t e r g e n t s

CloroxBleach, 1 gal. Lim it 3 gal.

Paper P rod u cts/ P icn ic Supplies

Joy Dishwash­ing Liquid,

Charmin Toilet Paper, 4 rolls Lim it 8 Bags

Kordite Foam Plates,8 7 /8 X 40 ct.

Lim it 12 Pkg

Thank You------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ — ____F or S h o p p in g A t J o e te n S h o p p in g C e n te r , T h e H afa A d ai S h o p p in g C e n te r T h e C h a la n K an oa M ark et, T h e S a n V ic e n te F o o d M art A n d T h e S u su p e M art. V is it U s F or Q u a lity A n d V a r ie ty . W e R e se r v e T h e R ig h t T o L im it Q u a n tit ie s , W e G lad ly A c c e p t NAP F o o d C o u p o n s N o S a le s To D ea lers , C a sh P u r c h a s e O n ly!!! W e A re N o t R e s p o n s ib le F or T y p o g ra p h ica l Error!!!

FRIDAY, MAY 25 ,1990--MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS- 25

IO E T E N May 25 to 31 , 1990“JOETEN SHOPPING CENTER” (In Susupe) 4

“JOETEN HAFA ADAI SHOPPING CENTER” (In Garapan)

26-MARIANAS variety NEWS AND VIEWS-FRIDAY-MAY 25.1990

H A F A A D A I S H O P P I N G C E N T E R T e l. 2 3 4 - 1 2 3 6

FRIDAY, MAY 25.1990--MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS- 2 7

Rebels kill 5 in RP

MANILA, Philippines (AP) - Communist rebels firing from a van ambushed a high- ranking security official on one of Manila's busiest streets to­day, killing him and four other people and injuring nine.

Later today, about 50 mem­bers and supporters of the Communist urban guerrilla unit blamed for the attack - The Alex Boncayao Brigade - rallied briefly in the center of the capi­tal to mark the group's sixth anniversary.

Police believe the brigade, the Manila wing of the Com­munist New People's Army, is responsible for killing about 60 soldiers, police and civilians in the capital this year.

President Corazon Aquino called the killing "brutal and senseless" and ordered "swift justice" for the killers.

Also today, the Cabinet de­cided to ask Congress to extend the president’s emergency pow­ers by six months. The addi­tional powers were granted after December's bloody coup at­tempt.

Five people, including Col. Reynaldo Dino, were killed in the ambush on Epifanio de los Santos Avenue, one of the city's busiest thoroughfares. Police said the six assailants, led by a woman, pulled along­side a car carrying Dino and fired at about 7:30 a.m.

Dino’s car careened into a bus. Then the woman and two male companions jumped from their van and continued firing, police said. Witnesses said the woman spat in contempt after she stopped firing.

Dino, a deputy personnel chief of the Philippine Con­stabulary, died later in a hospi­tal. Also slain were Dino's 23- ycar-old daughter, Lolita Halili, two bodyguards and a female bystander.

Most o f the nine injured were on the bus, which was hit with stray bullets.

The assailants escaped.Police Col. Victor Tiangco,

operations chief of the Capital Command, blamed the killing on Communist rebels. Tiangco said Dino had received death threats from the insurgents and one suspected guerrilla was ar­rested last month near his home.

The ambush was the latest sign of deteriorating security in this turbulent capital. On Tuesday, police defused power­ful bombs outside two banks. Officials said the explosives, timed to explode during the morning rush hour, could have destroyed both buildings.

Following the Dec. 1-9 coup attempt, Congress granted Mrs. Aquino emergency powers un­der a decree that expires June 8. Presidential legal adviser Adolfo Azcuna told reporters the Cabinet decided to ask Congress for a six-month ex­tension of some of the powers.

S U N D A Y

B R U N C Hat the DIAMOND

10 a m - 2 pm at the Piumeria Coffee Shop

For reservations:, call 234-5900 e x t 376

MAY 27 ,1990COLD DISHES•Canapes & Caviar •Smoked Cod, Salmon & Proscuitto

•Assorted Cheese Tray •Assorted Ham & Salami •Seafood Cocktail with Sauce

•Mixed Sandwiches •Assorted Fruits •Assorted Miniature.Pastries •Swet Bread •Open Salad Bar

HOT DISHES•Smoked Leg Carving •Grilled Franks & Sausages •Grilled Bacon •Poached Eggs •Mushed Potatoes ■Fried Rice: Chinese Style •Spaghetti Neapolitan •Ratatouille •Consomme Soup: Minestrone

•Mussels Gratin Provencal with Garlic Toast

LOCAL HIRE ONLYSUPERVISORY & MANAGEMENT Trainee positions SHIPPING MANAGEMENT TRAINEE - typing, clerical experience preferred -

$4.84 - $6.92/hourPERSONNEL MANAGEMENT TRAINEE - reviews applications, processes,

files, clerical required - $4.84 - $6.92/hour.CUTTING SUPERVISOR TRAINEE - $3.63 - $5.19/hour SEWING SUPERVISOR TRAINEE - $3.63 - $5.19/hour BUS OPERATORS - $3.50/HOUR RECEPTIONIST/SECRETARY - $3.00 - $4.00/hour

All these entry level job opportunities can start you toward the top in the clothing business: SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS CUTTING MACHINE OPERATORSSEWING MACHINE ATTENDANTS CUTTING MACHINE ATTENDANTSPACKERS PRESSORSQUALITY CONTROL CHECKERS WAREHOUSEMEN

Experienced applicants at a starting wage of $2.25/hour, to $2.50/hour after one month PLUS GROUP INCENTIVES - probationary period based on individual merit.

Non-experienced applicants at a starting wage of $2 .15/hour; training to acheive up to $2.50/hour P LU S GROUP INC ENTIVES after one month based again on individual merit.

The exciting world of fashion design can begin here in this island paradise at Saipan's prem ier appare l manufacturer, Learn how to produce in our plants, o r train to becom e key supervisory or m anagem ent personnel through approved trraining plans.

Now, as a m atter of com pany policy, we chose to keep our prom ise made in 1984 when operations firs t began, "to tra in Saipan's best tow ard a career in the oldest, ye t most alive, apparel field. It all starts w ith you, you who chose to learn w ith us. Take what we at SMI can share w ith you".

SMI offers for preferred local resident potential em ployees all the follow ing job opportunities toward a spot at the top in the high fashion clothing industry. Saipan Manufacturers, Inc, is undergoing changes w ith fu lly autom ated m achinery in a fully air conditioned w orkspace.

All em ployees w ill soon share in Saipan’s newest wage earning plan -GROUP INCENTIVE PAY. Individual groups can earn pay above the hourly wages paid, based upon the group's production levels. New em ployees can earn $2.75 after one month.

Saipan M anufacturers, Inc. offers other com pany benefits. Ask our Personnel departm ent m anagem ent. Full-time, part-tim e, sum m er-tim e em ploym ent opportunities..

Apply at SM I's offices located in Lower Base. W e're situated right next to DOE and C & S Concrete Block Products

SAIPAN MANUFACTURERS, INC.Lower Base, P.O. Box 2017, Saipan, MP 96950 Tel.: 322-9908 Fax:322-3380

2S-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-FRIDAY-MAY 25,1990

* 5 0 0 0

F O R I N F O R M A T I O N L E A D I N G T O T H E

R E T U R N O F S T O L E N J E W E L R Y T A K E N

O N M A Y 1 7 F R O M A N A P A R T M E N T I N

C A P I T O L H I L L A R E A .

ONE O F A KIND RARE ITEMS INCLUDE:* LARGE AUSTRALIAN OPAL RING IN GOLD

SETTING*BROOCH PIN OF CARVED CORAL ROSES

SURROUNDED BY JADE LEAVES ‘ LARGE 2 4 K GOLD PENDANT WITH RAISED

GOLDEN FIGURE OF KANNON GODDESS ‘ LARGE JADE BROOCH PIN WITH DIAMONDS

MANY OTHER ITEMS INCLUDE:GOLD BRACELETS, JADE BRACELETS, GOLD

BROOCHES, GOLD PENDANTS, JADE AND PEARL PENDANTS, GOLD RINGS, LARGE CORAL RINGS, JADE RINGS, WATCHES,

MEN'S SAPPHIRE AND PEARL CUFF LINK SETSAND MORE.

A N Y O N E W I T H I N F O R M A T l O N l D F T H l S B U R G L A R Y

i ; O R IN F O R M A T IC jN A Ö i U T T H E J E W E L S i l

P L E A S E C A L L M A T T L O N A C A T 2 3 4 - 6 6 2 4 O R 2 3 4 - 6 5 6 7

FRIDAY, MAY 25,1990--MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS- 2 9

K E Y C O M M U N I C A T I O N S ( S A IP A N ) , I N C .

*We ofóen, c o lt 6oöt&

WE ALSO OFFER:

• COMPUTER SYSTEM FOR OVERSEAS CALL• LOW RATES

• OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK (8 : 0 0 - 1 2 : 0 0 MIDNIGHT)• TELEPHONE OPERATOR, CHAMORRO, PIUPINO & KOREAN

9 FAX & TELEX OFFICES • WE SELL ALL KINDS OF LATEST MODEL TELEPHONE INSTRUMENT

A N D ANSWERING MACHINES• WE INSTALL TELEPHONE SYSTEM FOR HOTELS AND OFFICES

P.O. BOX 2 2 7 3 SAIPAN, MP 9 6 9 5 0

TELEPHONE: (6 7 0 ) 2 3 4 - 5 8 1 9 · 2 3 4 - 5 5 0 0

FACSIMILE: (6 7 0 ) 2 3 4 - 8 6 4 0

C O N T R A C T O R S , C O N S U L T A N T & E N G I N E E R S F O R T H E IN S T A L L A T IO N S

30-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS--FRIDAY--MAY 25,1990

m bc o n g r a t u l a t e s

K E Y C O M M U N I C A T I O N S (S A IP A N ) , IN C

o n t h e o p e n i n g o f t h e i r

o n g d i s t a n c e t e l e p h o n e b o o t h

f a c i l i t y i n C h a l a n L a u l a u .

M i c r o n e s i a n T e l e c o m m u n i c a t i o n s C o r p o r a t i o n

FRIDAY, MAY 25,1990--MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS- 31

S e w e r p l a n t . . . Continued from page 1

In effect, the plant will come to the CNMI in modules and will be hooked together like a big Tinker Toy set, However, Guerrero said that the module- type plant construction will also allow expansion o f capac­ity in the future with little site preparation - something which could save money in the long run.

Guerrero said engineers from the Paul com pany had promised the plant would be on-line no later than November - or five months.

The CUC's executive director said that he was asking the company to "work around the clock, if possible to shorten that time." If that happens, Guerrero said the plant's instal­lation time could be cut to three or four months - barring unforeseen delays.

Sludge treatment will also be part of the pant's capability, Guerrero said.

Paul engineers have also been asked to give CUC a plan and costs to renovate the exist­ing Sadog Tasi plant which has not been working at all for a long time, Guerrero said.

But, such a request goes in the face of a request offered by Congressman Stan Torres re­cently. Torres said that he wanted CUC to completely remove sewer treatment from Sadog Tasi because o f the odors involved.

The Congressman said he wanted all sewage treatment for the area served by the Sadog Tasi facility to be done at a Lower Base site.

His estimate to move the plant was between $15 million and $20 million, which in­cluded extending the existing sewage outfall pipeline to an area beyond Managaha and in deep water so effluent and any potential future raw sewage would not contaminate the la- goon.CUC does not have the $2.04 million needed to pay for the plant on-hand, but over a half-million dollars is available immediately. The rest must come from the supplemental appropriations bill HB-7-140 currently being mediated in a hastily-called conference com­mittee.

House members have said privately they expect the differ­ences between their bill and an amended Senate version to be ironed out, possibly as soon as today.

Once that bill passes both houses, Gov. Larry I. Guerrero would sign it - if he agrees with its provisions.

Once signed, the rest of the needed money would be avail­able to pay for the plant.

The closest bidder to Paul's price was Aero-Mod of Kansas. They bid $2.3 million. A third company from Australia bid $2.7 million.

C o n g r a t u C a t i o n s t o

g f— KEY COMMUNICATIONS (SAIPAN), INC.

o n t h e i r g r a n d o p e n i n g

o f L o n g D i s t a n c e

( T e le p h o n e T o o t h f a c i l i t y

o n M a y 2 L , 1 9 9 0

i n C h a la n L a u l a u

M o m t h e s t a f f a n d m a n a g e m e n t o f :

P a n g J i n G a r m e n t F a c t o r yS a ip a n , M P 9 6 9 5 0 · Tel. 2 3 4 - 7 9 5 1 / 4

o n t h e i r g r a n d o p e n in g

o f L o n g D i s t a n c e

T e le p h o n e T o o t h f a c i l i t y

in C h a la n L a u la u

M a y 2 5 , 1 9 9 0

from the staff mud management of,I

M A R I A N A S C O M M U N I C A T I O N S E R V I C E SP .O . B o x 6 9 3 , S a ip a n , M P 9 6 9 5 0 · T é l .: ( 6 7 0 ) 2 3 4 - 7 6 7 8 » 2 3 4 - 7 1 7 7

3 2 - m ar ian as variety NEWS AND VIEWS~FRIDAY-MAY 25,1990

S h im iz u . . • Continued from page 4subject to a decision by the proposes to accomodate it on agovernment. If the facility is reduced scale within its leasedbuilt in Kagman, Shimizu area.

A DPS firing range is currently in operation at the site. In another unusual approach, the proposal

suggests that tourists also be given access to the range under expert police supervision. The operation would in effect be a concession for the Department, which would receive all revenues generated to support rehabilitation programs for prisoners.Although Kagman was once a

busy World War II fighter air strip, the land involved in the golf lease proposal is now weed-covered concrete with a few abandoned radio transmitter buildings left over from the Trust Territory Administration. The rest of the site is mainly overgrown with tangan tangan. Fortunately, there are some

important resources left in need of preservation, according to the proposal, which offers $100,000 for w ildlife and forestry enhancement within the lease area and nearby Kagman W ildlife Area and

1990 T O Y O T A TrucksF o r th e m o n th o f M a y a ll n e w tru c k s s o ld w ill h a v e

another $100,000 to support activities o f the Saipan and Northern Islands Soil and Water Conservation District.

Among similar items in the proposal is $150,000 for development of Marine and Tank Beaches as public parks. Any golf course development

on Saipan gets the attention of the S a ip an G o lfe r ’s Association, whose members feel increasing frustration as the International popularity of their sport puts pressure on local links. Members o f the SG A can look forward not only to steeply discounted prices for playing their favorite sport, but also, owning a chunk of the green.

One of the 18-hole golf courses will be a top local course and the Saipan golfers' association will also be offered a chance to operate the profitable go lf pro-shop as another local concession.The Shimizu proposal faces a

public hearing and then a Joint Legislative Session which will consider approval of the lease agreement.

According to Okuyama, Shimizu Corporation has a stake in its current proposal which goes far beyond the concerns involved in the Kagman Golf Course project "The 21st Century is close and

we're looking to do projects that live up to the promise of the future. We've spent 15 years building major projects on Saipan and we always want to see improvement and expansion in our new activities. We want people here to know that we want to build a project that we can all be proud of and benefit from.

HIGH SCHOOL JUNIORS

We'll pay you13,000to learn a valuable

skill!If vou’re a high school

junior, and 17, the Army Reserve's Alternate Training Program could be just what vou’re looking for. A way to ' make good part-time money.A way to learn a valuable skill that could last a lifetime.

Here's how the program works. You take Basic Training between vour junior and senior year; then, the follow­ing summer, vou train in a specific skill at an Army school. Then, you’ll serve near home, usually one weekend a month plus two weeks Annual Training, and earn over 580 per weekend to start. During a standard enlistment, you'll earn over Si 3.000.

kauyoucank:A R M Y R E S E R V E

FRIDAY - MAY 25.1990 - MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS - 3 3

COURT CALENDARJUDGEROBERTA. HEFNER May 29 9:00 a.m.RomanS. Palacioet.al. vsSabinaT. Pangelinan et. al.May 30 9:00 a.m.CK Pacific Inc. vs. Tae Su Ung et. al. Sablan Ent. Inc. vs. George Taguchi and Frank AgultoSablan Ent. Inc. vs. Brad Nago and Jimmy TorresSablan Ent. Inc. vs. Fransisco T.Borja10:00 a.m.ESPN Motors Inc. vs Jen Marz Ent. (Motion)June 01 9:00 a.m.Juan S. Reyes vs Roque A. Santos et. al. (Cal Call)Kubota, Masahi vs Angie Santos (Cal Call)Fidelity Constr. vs Tuparan, Alvin et. al.(Cal.Call)Govt.of CNMI vs. Antonio Esteves (Cal.Call)Isabella L. Westenberger et. al. vs. MPLC (Cal.Call)Veronica Abear Valencia vs Carmen Safeway Ent.Inc.CNMI vs Maui Airlines, Inc. (Cal.Call)Edward A. Cabrera vs Maria A. Cabrera, et. al. (Cal.Call)Randall T. Fennel vs Antonio LG. ReyesEast West Rental Cm. of Spn. vs. Tao Dev. GroupMorning Star Co. Inc. vs. Summit Marianas Corp. (Cal.Call)Luisa P. Matagolia vs Duty Free Shoppers Ltd.(Cal.Call)Camacho Equipment Co vs. Tower Construction Co.(Cal.Call)Pelley Ent. Inc. vs David E. Val- demoro (Cal. Call)Town House Inc. vs Fransisco M. Palacios(Cal.Call)Lee’s Inc. vs Hana Inc. (Cal.Call) Lee’s Inc. vs Takara Maintenance Ser.Co.(Cal Call)John R. Wilson Jr. vs Yasuda Fire and Marine Ins. Co.Benson Fabian Cunanan vs Fredde- ley Bondoc Cunanan (Cal.Call) Oscar Magtoto, et. al. vs. Tower Constr. Corp. (Cal.Call)CDA vs Commonwealth Sports & Recr.Inc.(Cal.Call)Pacific Orient Travel Ser. vs Pacific Asia Corp.Leonardo M. Toves vs Marianas Public Land Corp.GMC Int’l vs JC & Pearl Ent. et. al (Cal.Call)Eugenio T. Borja vs I.M.T. Coip.and Takeshi Nakasato Trinity Ventures, Inc. vs Jacinto Selepeo Tilipao(Cal.Call)Vestcor Ltd. vs Michael J.Mccart, et. al.(Cal.Call)MTC vs Manuel M. Castro(Cal.Call) MTC vs CoyamaMitsuko (Cal.Call) MTC vs Ramona F. Salcedo (Cal.Call)MTC vs Joaquin C. Babauta (Cal.Call)MTC vs Frank S. Pangelinan (Cal.Call)MTC vs Ponciano V. Cruz (Cal.Call) MTC vs Gweon Yeong Maeng (Cal Call)Sav U Tax vs Spanky Fejeran (Cal. Call)Sav U Tax vs Vicky Reungil (Cal.Call)TokiwaTsusho Co. Ltd. vs Joaquina H. Agustin(Cal.Call)Pan Oceana Maritime Ser.Ltd. vs CM General Fabricator Michio Komatsu vs Manuel Junior J. Castro(Cal.Call)Robert J. OConnor vs Song Soo Yon etal.(Cal.Call)Ana P-Memo vs Juana O. Pangelinan, etal.(Cal.Call)Manglona, Guadalupe P. vs David M. Sablan (Cal.Call)

Town House Inc. vs Rafael DLG Demapan and Estelita Demapan Town House Inc. vs Catalina Satur(Cal.Call)Town House Inc. vs Frank S. Guer­rero (Cal.Call)MTC vs S.H.U Corp.(Cal.Cal) MTC vs Saipan Milo Gorp.(Cal.Call)MTC vs Trans Pacific Imports Ltd.(Cal.Call)MTC vs Adriano G.Del Rosario (Cal.Call)MTC vs Kil, Wun Je (Cal.Call) MTC vs Lee Sung Chan (Cal.Call) MTC vs JoannC. Soriano (Cal.Call) MTC vs L.C. Young (Cal.Call) FransiscaA.TaropevsJoseT.Tarope (Cal.Call)David James Grantham vs Edmundo Caceres (Cal.Call)Jose M. Babauta vs Anita B. Caasi et. al.S ablan Ent. Inc. vs Jose D.Dela Cruz, et. al.(Cal.Call)Jones & Guerrero Co. Inc. vs. Mar-

garita C. HawkinsYukishige Akiyama vs Cheon In Soo,et. al.(Cal.Call)Julian N.Tam'an vs Yonie P. Dejillas et.al.(Cal.Call)1:30 p.m.Citibank, N.A. vs Leslie A. Fraser (Cal.Call)Matsumoto, Jose et.al. vs Victorina Vaugn (Cal.Call)

JUDGEMARTY K.TAYLOR May 30 9:00 a.m.CNMI vs Charles Oden(Pre Trial Motion)CNMI vs Sylvcrio Mettao & Jose LairopeCNMI vs Willie A.Castro (Motion) CNMI vs Esperanza Legaspi Tudela(Pre Trial Hrg.)1:30 p.m.Taitano, Josepha C. vs Isidro K. SemanMasga, Esther Rasa vs Crispin Ayuyu MasgaBartolo, Pedro C. vs Pcrla Malit Bartolo(Trial)10:00 a.m.

CNMI vs Dwight Ilck(Prem.Hrg.) May 31 1:30 p.m.Cabrera, Nalividad M. vs Cabrera, Fransisco M.June 01 9:00 a.m.Sablan Ent. Inc. vs Henry C.Tudela Sablan Ent. Inc. vs Fransisco P.SablanSablan ENl. Inc. vs Thomas Duens Kang Yong Scok vs Ko, Sang Yul & Welcome Inc.Oriental Co.Ltd. vs Ana C. Matago- laiIT&E Overseas vs Edward Atalig Wilfrcdo C. Tulabot vs Kenneth I LukasSambhwani’s Corp. vs.Vicente A. AguonSablan Ent. Inc. vs. Ramon M. SakisatSablan Ent. Inc. vs Antonio A. BcnavcnteSambhwani’s Corp. vs Ructicos Bernardino

JUDGEALEX C. CASTRO May 29

1:30 p.m.Laitiran, Juan In Re The Matter Of The Estate OfSatur, Vicenta R. In Re The Estate OfBarcinas, Antonio Goguc In Re The Estate OfAtalig, Juan Jose In Re The Matter OfDowai, Juan In Re The Estate Of- May 30 9:00 a.m.CNMI vs Charlie D. Leon Guerrero (Status Conf.)May 31 9:00 a.m.CNMI vs Henry Ilo KapilcofStatus Conf.)CNMI vs Jesus Joncs(Bench Trial) CNMI vsTodon ,May (Trial)CNMI vs Kapilco, Henry (Status Conf.)1:30 p.m.Pangelinan, Manuel Dueñas In Re The Matter Of The Estate Of 2:30 p.m.CNMI vs N giraidong, M arkus (Trial)3:00 p.m.CNMI vs Liao, Zhao Shen(Trial)

1990 T O Y O T A SedansP u r c h a s e a N e w

T O Y O T A S e d a n d u r i n g

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SONY AM/FM CASSETTERECORDER

MICROL CORPORATIONSAN dOSE SA tM N tdP Ö69SÖ TEC. ¿$4-5011-0

3 4 - m arian as variety NEWS AND VIEWS-FRIDAY-MAY 25,1990

S u p r e m e c o u r t . • •C ontinued from page 1

The Northern M arianas Music SocietyP ro u d ly Presents

T he Sa ip a n C ho rale

T he S a ip a n Ensem ble P layers

There w ill be tw o perform ances.

S a tu rd a y Ju n e 2 , a t the Fla m e Tree Festival A m e ric a n M e m o ria l P a rk a t 1 1 A .M .

S u n d a y Ju n e 3 , C h a rle y s C a b a re t Pacific Islands Club a t 2 :0 0 P .M .

Please bring the fa m ily a n d join us.

Both Perform ances a re Fre e Ad m issio n .

TÆ1T1C ISLA N D S'·

CJUB

à 3 k

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. INJDRT (VIARIA

•T. M U S 1 T.’SQ C Id

P.O. BOX 1871 CK. SAIPAN, MP 96950

xScA'

CLASSIFIED ADS3 ACCOUNTANTS-College graduate.2 yrs. experience. Salary:$600 per month.1 BAKER-High school equivalent. 2 yrs. experience. Salary:$640 per month.6 BAKERS-High school equivalent. 2 yrs. experience. Salary:S2.15 per hour.3 COOKS-High school equivalent. 2 yrs. experience. Salary:S2.15 per hour.2 SECRETARIES-High school graduate. 2 yrs. experience. Salary:S500 per month.Contact: HERMAN'S MODERN BAKERY, INC. P.O. Box 2, Saipan, MP 96950.6/8(F).

1 ASST. COOK-High school graduate.2 yrs. experience. Salary:$550 per month.ContacuCHALAN KANOA BEACH CLUB. P.O. Box 356, Saipan, MP 96950.6/8(F).

I POWER ENGINEER-College graduate. 2 yrs. experience. Salary:$1000 per month.ContactrLYONNAISE MARIANAS AMERICA, INC. P.O. Box 637, Saipan,MP 96950.6/8(F).

20 SECURITY GUARDS-High school equivalent. 2 yrs. experience. Salary:$2.15 per hour. Contact:VINCENT S. ATTAO dba Pacific Int'I.Ent. Commercial Protection Services.P.O.Box 787, Saipan, MP 96950.6/8(F).

5 MASONS-High school graduate. 2 yrs. experience. Salary:? 1.50-2.15 per hour.Contact:SU CORPORATION P.O. Box 1849, Saipan, MP 96950.5/25(F).

2 EXPEDITERS-High school graduate. 2 yrs. experience. Salary:S2.15 per hour.Conlact:PHIL.GOODS, INC. dba Folk Pub & Rest. P.O.Box 165, Saipan, MP 96950.6/8(F).

1 ELECTRICIAN-High schoolequivalent. 2 yrs. experience. Salary:S2.15-8.00 per hour.2 MONOGRAM/EMBROIDERY MACHINE OPERATORS-High school graduate. 2yrs. experience. Salary:S2.15-4.00 per hour.1 KITCHEN HELPER-High school equivalent. 2 yrs. experience. Salary:S2.15 per hour.5 IRON PRESSERS-High school equivalent. 2 yrs. experience. Salary :52.15-5.00 per hour.20 SEW ING M A C H IN E OPERATORS-High school equivalent.2 yrs. experience. Salary:S2.15-4.40 per hour.2 COOKS-High school equivalent. 2 yrs. experience. Salary:$2.15-5.50 per hour.5 PACKERS-High school equivalent. 2 yrs. experience. Salary:S2.15-5.00 per hour.15 CUTTERS,CUTTING MACHINE OPERATORS-High school equivalent. 2 yrs. experience. Salaty:$2.15-6.40 per hour.Contact:PANG JIN SANG SA CORPORATION. P.O. Box 2571, Saipan, MP 96950.6/8(F).

SEAMSTRESSES(DRESSMAKERS) -High school graduate. 2 yrs. experience. Salary:$2.15 per hour. Contact:HOLIDAY SHOP P.O.Box 434 CHRB, Saipan, MP 96950.6/8(F).

1 MAINTENANCE REPAIRER-High school graduate. 2 yrs. experience. Salary:$2.15 per hour. Contact:GEORGE P. MCENTEE P.O. Box 1265, Saipan .MP 96950.6/8(F).

1 DUMP TRUCK DRIVER-High school graduate. 2 yrs. experience. Salary:$2.50 per hour.Contact:MARIANAS TRADING & DEV. CORP. Caller Box PPP 467, Saipan,MP 96950.6/8(F)

-1 TOUR RELATIONSHIP COORDINATOR-High school graduate. 2 yrs. experience. Salary:$780 per month.Contact ¡PACIFIC DEVELOPMENT INC. P.O. Box 502, Saipan, MP 96950.6/8(F).

4 MASONS-High school equivalent. 2 yrs. experience. Salary :$ 1.75 per hour.5 LANDSCAPERS-High school equivalent. 2 yrs. experience Salary:$2.15 per hour. Contact:MGM,INC. P.O. Box 803, Saipan, MP 96950.6/8(F).

1 MANAGER-High school graduate. 2 yrs. experience. Salary:$800 per month.1 WAITRESS-High school equivalent.2 yrs. experience. Salaiy:$700 per month.Contact:KAIZOKU CORPORATION dba Kaizoku Restaurant. P.O. Box 204, Saipan, MP 96950.6/8(F).

P U B L IC N O T IC EIn the Superior Court of the

Commomwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands

CIVIL ACTION NO. 90-512 Notice of Hearing Notice to Creditors

In Re Estate ofJUAN DELOS REYES STEIN,

Deceased NOTICE OF HEARING

NOTICE is hereby given that Francisco B. Stein, a resident of Agat., Guam, has filed a petition in the Superior court of Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands to be appointed as Administrator of the estate of Juan Delos Reyes Stein, deceased The attorney of record is JUAN T. LIZ AM A, P.O. Box 1508 Saipan, Northern Mariana Islands. The hearing on the petition of Juan Delos Reyes S tein is set for 19th of June, 1990, at 1:30 pun., at the Superior Court. All interested persons should appear at this hearing.

All persons having claims against the estate, or against the deceased should file their claim withj Clerk of Court of the Superior Court within sixty (60) days after the first publication of theis notice.

DATED this 21st day of May, 1990.

/si Bemadita Sablan Deputy Clerk of Court

Superior Court

to the Ninth if further appealed.*The most recent session of

that appeals panel met last month and handed down a range of decisions which led to the ordering of a re-trial for a man convicted of killing two people on Obyan Beach, reversal of several land decisions, and the upholding o f others.

That final flurry of appeals cases heard before the three- judge panel was " . . the last," Federal District Court for the Northern Mariana Islands Judge Alex Munson said at the time.

The panel addressed concerns and arguments over their "right" to hear any appeals in a multi-page "index" inserted at the end of every decision they handed down.

In that "appendix" notice the appeals judges acknowledged the formation of the Supreme Court, but said that the Ninth's decision in Wabol was their guide and thus they had juris­diction.

The may 17 decision from the CNMI's high court says different, and although the deci­sion that they have control over the Marian Aldan-Pierce vs. Leocadio C. Mafnas land case, the ruling has the effect of saying that any decisions made by that three-judge panel or the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals since May 2, 1989 is void.

Dela Cruz decision said "Although the appellant has voluntarily dismissed his ap­peal before the Ninth Circuit that fact in and of itself should not be the basis for our deci­sion with respect to the appel­lant's to modify what has al­ready agreed upon by the par­ties. Further, the fact that the Ninth Circuit in Wabol takes a position contrary to our own jurisdictional ruling should not by itself be the basis for grant­ing the modification requested."

Boiled down, that long sen­tence means that just because the U.S. appeals court said the

L u w s u i t . . .of Begonia.

U.S. Attorney Richard Pierce said in a Wednesday interview that he was unfamiliar with the lawsuit, but there were no pending civil rights actions against the lawsuit's defen­dants.

He said the filing of a civil action in federal court charging a violation of civil rights has nothing to do with any Justice department actions.

Criminal charges have been filed against former officer Kaipat, Sablan and Camacho by the CNMI government re­lating to thé alleged beating. Attorney General Robert Naraja said at the time charges were announced that the government "would not tolerate vigilantes."

Begonia was originally placed in jail April 21 follow­ing the police investigation of the alleged molestation of a three-year-old girl.

CNMI Supreme Court wasn't ready to hear cases, didn't make that statement true, and the Commonwealth Justices feel they have the final say as of May 2, 1990.

Dela Cruz said that when Wabol was appealed to the Ninth there was no real avenue available to do so. " . . . the ruling was non-appealable in­terlocutory order, yet the appel­lant chose to immediately ap­peal."

Justice Dela Cruz said that the CNMI high court should get on with " . . . a final, dis­positive ruling with respect to all issues presented, so that therefore subsequentite pro­ceedings may be had by either party."

Part of their decision calls for a full-panel discussion of jurisdictional matters as to what happens to orders handed down from the Ninth - and by association - the three-judge federal appeals panel.

Dela Cruz’ order said that all parties who have had appeals heard before the Ninth Circuit or who have filed with that body to submit briefs to the CNMI Supreme Court within 14 days " . . . on the merits which they have previously filed with the Ninth Circuit."

This decision by the Supreme Court places the CNMI and U.S. judicial sys­tems squarely at odds with each other over jurisdiction.

That body said i the Wabol decision that while they real­ized the Supreme Court "existed," they did not give it much "judicial notice" because it was not fully-formed.

Deal Cruz' May 17 decision tells the U.S. that fully-formed or not, the Supreme Court was a viable entity and had the jurisdiction and duty to hear all appeals, both future and pend­ing as of May 2, 1989 and the Ninth should not have enter­tained any appeals from the CNMI.

Continued from page 1At that time police said tha

Begonia had been attacked b the child's father with a sav and had been choked. ·

They said that he had beei taken to the Commonwealtl Health Center for treatment.

Subsequently, prosecutor in the case against Kaipal Sablan and Camacho introduce evidence before the Superio Court alleging that Kaipa opened Begonia's cell door am allowed the two prisoners t< enter the man's cell and bea him.

Previously, Begonia ha< been beaten by a Palauan thi night before - at the urging o one of the prisoners, court doc uments say.

Prosecutors also allege tha Begonia -while laying in ; hospital bed- was visited b; Kaipat and told not to tali about the beatings or he wouh be killed.

FRIDAY. MAY 25.1990-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS- 3 5

M e n d io la · · · Continued from page 1 .

He "confessed" to the killings and was later convicted by a jury o f the crimes and sen­tenced to prison.

His case was successfully appealed to a three-judge panel of federal judges. Last month that panel overturned the jury's conviction and ordered a new trial for Mendiola.

The three-judge panel said that the admissibility of Men- diola's case must be addressed by a Superior Court hearing, as well as his mental ability to stand trial.

While the panel had trouble with the way Mendiola's con­fession was obtained (they said there is a question whether the man 1.) understood his right to remain silent and have an at­torney present during question­ing and 2.) if he could read what his "confession" actually said.

One of the main reasons the panel members said they ordered a new trial was the fact that the prosecution shot a series o f photographs at the crime scene in which Mendiola "starred" as the murderer and kidnapper of Connley and Mack.

The judges said that was just too much and that fact alone was enough to order a new trial.

That decision was handed down April 20, but no order called a "mandate" was issued at the same time telling the lower trial court what to do with Mendiola.

That "mandate" was sup­posed to have been issued within 21 days of the decision, but the written order was not written until May 8 - at which time the clock started on the mandate.

Using the April 30 judge­ment date as a benchmark, the mandate should have been handed down on May 20; the May 8 opinion date would make the mandate due May 29.

However, the mandate sud­denly appeared without com­ment from the federal court Thursday.

Hefner said earlier this week in response to Eason’s request that because no mandate had been received by Hefner's court as o f the May 22 hearing date, " . . . it is clear jurisdiction . .. does not rest in this court un­til the mandate is received..."

Hefner's denial of the Habius Corpus decision had nothing to do with "jurisdiction" in the matter, he said.

The judge said he did have jurisdiction to decide whether Mendiola should be "produced" or released from prison.

He said that in his view, "that under the circumstances, the petitioner is not being un­lawfully imprisoned.”

. Hefner said the appeals panel did " . . reverse the convictions and acquit the defendant. The decision vacates the convic­tions and remands for a new trial.

That appeals panel decision

just means that the legal pro­cesses against Mendiola are "still ongoing . . .."

Once that mandate is re­ceived, Hefner said a bail hear­ing will be set and the court will hold hearings whether Mendiola is mentally compe­tent to stand trial and whether his confessions are admissible.

"At the moment the mandate is received, the criminal case is placed back at the retrial stage."

Sources within the attorney general's office have said when and if the bail hearing is called they will ask that no bail be granted because o f the alleged nature of Mendiola's crimes.

A new facet has been intro­

duced into the Mendiola case, as well as other cases decided by the recent three-judge federal appeals panel.

A May 17 decision by the CNMI Supreme Court reaf­firming an April ruling says that their court has - and has always had - jurisdiction of any appeals filed or in the works as o f their May 2, 1989"birthday."

The Supreme Court has not ruled on, nor has an appeal been filed in their court, for Mendiola.

Under the CNMI's high court decision, the three-judge panel's decision has no weight before Hefner and his trial and convic­

tion stand.Federal Judge for the District

Court of the Northern Mariana Islands, one of the panels three- judges and the man who would be issuing the mandate to ei­ther release and/or re-tty Men­diola, declined to comment on either why the mandate had not been issued, or what will hap­pen to the decision based on the CNMI Supreme Court de­cision.

Chief Justice Jose Dela Cruz declined to discuss the matter Thursday saying that the nei­ther the Commonwealth or M endiola’s attorney had brought the matter before the Supreme Court

Sponsored by:

r Rotary Club of Saipan T

3 6 - MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS - FRIDAY - MAY 25, 1990

P a re n ts A re Y ou S e rio u s ?Parents, are you serious about getting the right

education f a your children? Are you serious about your children studying under a good studying environment accom panied by strict disipline. Are you serious about your children's welfare, about their getting further edu­cation? If you feel like just SCREAMING-

-then do som ething a b o u t it! Send your children to take the CTBS Entrance Exam on June 9 , 1990. Send them to M arianas Baptist A ca d e m y a t 7:30 A. M. w ith $10.00 test fe e and a lunch, and then p lan to p ick them up a t 2:00 P.M. Your children cou ld even buy warm lunch a t our school fo r $3. Hope to see you there! For m ore inform ation. Call 234-6508.

OldDr. Torres

_ Hospital□

Marianas Baptist Church| | p|p| Marianas Baptist Academy

Goes te Jail. soins

S ta r ts F r id a y , M a y 5

a t th e

c o w T O W NTHEATRECow Town Resort

Marpi, Saipan Tel. 322-1114

S h o w tim e a t 7 :1 5 PM

Drive 1/2 mile past Last Command Post and turn left

at the fork in road then follow the signs.

Coming June 1SPACED INVADERS

Im e ld a ’s asso c ia tes helped hid p ro p e rtie s

Thcaltomcy, Jaime Arias, said he refused because the request “did not correctly reflect the situ-

NEW YORK (AP) - A Pana­manian lawyer testified Wednes­day his firm was asked by asso­ciates of Imelda Marcos to fabri-

too.Six Ten Convenient Store M .S . Villagom ez Store Bank of Saipan Lollipops Dosa Subsea Hyatt Regency Hotel Pacific Developm ent Inc. Town House Shop. Center S-M art Mini C afe Bobby Cadillac U D O Corp.J .C . Tenorio Enterprises Saipan C ham ber of

Com m erce Mr. & Mrs. Jose T. Limes Mr. & Mrs.Antonm io Ch.

Cam acho

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cate documents showing that companies they secretly con­trolled were owned instead by financier Adnan Khashoggi.

Mr. Atushi Um ehara Mr. & Mrs. Ray Guerrero Mr. & Mrs. Antonio Satur Mr. & Mrs. Juan M anglona Mr. & Mrs. Roque Matagolai Mr. & Mrs. Patrick S.

Matagolai Mr. Jesus Lizam a Mrs. Ana C. Matagolai Mr. Frank C. Aldan Mr. & Mrs. Antonio T.

Taitano Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Jetnil Mr. & Mrs. Juan M. Cabrera Mr. & Mrs. Albert A. Dueñas Ms. Maria T. Cruz Mr. & Mrs. Frank C. Sabían

A i h Z e y N a u t a I a n P a n g e Z t n a n V t n g M a n t b u i a n Lupe. A t t a o

No Name.J o i t J o n e i T o b e d S m t t h

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N 0 NAME J a t m e P a Z a v t n o J u Z t e S a t a m o t o J u a n t t a F Z e m t n g

N 0 NAME J e ( ¡ { ¡ t ie y B a Z e t o M a g d a Z e n a L . Me t t a o H I T A T t i a v e Z B e n M a t i a Z e n E. 0 . B o x 1 5 1 3 и л а т и I n e tL t n d a Ct i u z J e n n t { e K B a Z e t o V a v t d C. G onzaga

S a b Z a n R o x a n n e F . R e y e i

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his firm agreed to handle a docu­ment that was notarized with a phony date.

Arias testified as the govern­ment sought to show how Bien­venido Tantoco and his wife, Gliccria, intimates of the former Philippine first lady, tried to keep the companies from falling into the hands of President Corazon Aquino’s government after it took power in Manila in 1986.

Mrs. Marcos, 60, is accused of helping her late husband, former President Ferdinand Marcos, embezzle more than S220 mil­lion from their country’s treas­ury to secretly buy four New York properties and artwork.

The prosecution alleges that Khashoggi agreed to falsely claim ownership of all the prop­erties as a favor to the Marcoses.

Tantoco, a one-time Philippine ambassador to the Vatican, and his wife also were named as co- conspirators in the 1988 indict­ment, but are fugitives. Mrs. Tantoco was owner of Manila’s leading department store and widely regarded as Mrs. Mar­cos’ closest friend.

Under stem cross examina­tion by Khashoggi attorney James Linn, Arias acknowledged that he originally was indicted as well, but that the government dropped the charges of mail fraud and obstruction of justice in exchange for his cooperation.

In reply to defense questions, he said that to his knowledge neither Khashoggi nor Mrs. Marcos had any direct role in the discussions to falsify the docu­ments.

The government says the off­shore companies, located in the Netherlands Antilles and the British Virgin Islands, were part of a network of shell companies set up by the Marcoses to con­ceal their ownership of the four New York properties and other financial dealings.

Arias said his law firm as­sumed power of attorney for the New York properties in 1985, replacing a New York firm with whom the Tantocos were feud­ing. Shortly after the Marcos government fell in February 1986, he said, he met with the Tantoncos in Rome to discuss a new crisis - an Aquino govern­ment move to seize all Marcos holdings including the New York properties.

“They were worried about the impact of New York legal pro­ceedings on their Philippines business and assets. If the com­panies were known to be theirs, it could have a negative impact under (the Philippines) mone­tary and tax laws,” Arias said.

The lawyer said an agreement to this effect was reached in May 1986 after meetings between the Tantocos and Karl Bock Peter­son, an aide to Khashoggi, in Panama City.

At Gregorio T. Camacho's School, the following are the students of the month of April ¡front row: Susan Mailuyal, Ann Rit Ouitano; Middle row: Dawn Mullican, Larisa Boyer, Frank Borja; Back row; Luisa Arriola, Jaime Reyes.

Special Thanks from Garapan Elementary School

Garapan Elementary School would like to give their sincere gratitude to the following businesses and individuals for their tremendous support for the 1989-90 fundraising drive project. A special thanks to the parents of all candidates

GARAPAN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL RAFFLE TICKET WINNERS

Prize Num ber Names

FRIDAY, MAY 2 5 ,1990--MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS- 37

Call Tel. 2 3 4 -6 3 4 1 /7 5 7 8 /9 7 9 7 Fax: 234-9271

MANAGERSACCOUNTANTS

1 (TOUR GUIDE) MANAGER - High school graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $2.50 to $8.00 per hour.2 TRAVEL AGENT - High school grad., 2 years experience. Salary: $2.50 per hour.Contact: KOREANA TOURISM, INC. dba Koreana Tours Bureau, P.O. Box 2462, Saipan. MP 96950. (5/25) F.1 MANAGER - College graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $3.00 per hour.2 BEAUTICIANS - High school equivalent, 2 years experience. Salary: $2.15 per hour.Contact: ALANAR’S ENTERPRISES, P.O. Box 1511, Saipan, MP 96950. (6/1) F.________________________ __

1 ACCOUNTANT -College graduate.2 yrs. experience. Salary: $500.00 per month.Contact: EDILBERTO JAVIER dba B & J CONSTRUCTION & IMPORT, P.O. Box 2063, Saipan, MP 96950 (6/

___________1 BRANCH MANAGER - College graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $700.00 to $1,000.00 per month.1 MECHANICAL ENGINEER - College graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $600.00 t o $1,000.00 per month.6 REFRIGERATIO N A/C MECHANIC - High school graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $500.00 per month.Contact: WORLD MECHANICAL CORPORATION, P.O. Box 722, Saipan, MP 96950. (5/25) F.1 ACCOUNTANT - High school graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $500.00 600.00 per month.Contact: HYEA SUNG CORPORA­TION dba Young’s Insurance Agency, P.O. Box 390, Saipan, MP 96950. (5/25) F.

1 MANAGER - High school graduate. Salary: $1,000.00 permonth.Contact: ISLAND SAIPAN INVEST­MENT, INC., Saipan, MP 96950. (5/25) F.1 PROJECT MANAGER 1 ARCHITECT- College graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $500.00-5800.00 per month.1 DRAFTER, ARCHITECTURAL - College graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $500.00 per month.2 AUTO BODY REPAIRER1 AUTO PAINTER2 AUTO MECHANIC

- High school graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $2.15-52.30 per hour.Contact: TRADERS, INC. dba New World Inl’l. Corp., P.O. Box 1900, Saipan, MP 96950. (5/25) F.

RATES:Classified Announcement: Per one inch column - $3.00 Classified Display:Per one inch column - $3.50 DEADLINE:For Tuesday Edition -

Friday - 5:00 p.m.For Friday Edition-

Wednesday -1 2 Noon NOTE:If for some reason your adver­tisement is incorrect, call us immediately to make the neces­sary corrections. The Marianas Variety News and Views is re­sponsible only for one incorrect insertion. We reserve the right to edit, refuse, reject or cancel any. ad at any time.

1 ACCOUNTANT - College graduate,2 years experience. Salary: $750.00 per month.Contact: AUSAKO’s TRADING CO., LTD., P.O. Box 2273, Saipan, MP 96950. (5/25) F.1 ACCOUNTANT - College graduate,2 years experience. Salary: $500.00- $ 1,000.00 per month.Contact: MARIANAS MANAGE­MENT CORPORATION, P.O. Box 137, Saipan. MP 96950. (5/25) F.1 SHOP MANAGER - College graduate. Salary: $500.00 per month. Contact: MYRNA R. DE CLARO dba SPin Arts T-Shirts, Caller Box PPP 370, Saipan. MP 96950. (5/25) F.1 ACCOUNTANT - College graduate,2 years experience. Salary: $3.00 per hour.1 BOAT OPERATOR - High school graduate. Salary: $3.00 to 53.50 to $3.50 per hour.1 TOUR COORDINATOR 5 DIVING INSTRUCTOR - High school graduate. Salary: $3.00 per hour.Contact: MARIANAS SCENIC COORDINATION CO., P.O. Box 1142, Saipan. MP 96950. (5/25) F.

1 ACCOUNTANT - College graduate,2 years experience. Salary: $500.00 per month.Contact: AUSAKO’S TRADING CO., LTD., P.O. Box 2273, Saipan, MP 96950. (5/25) F.1 OFFICE MANAGER - College graduate, 2 yean experience. Salary: $600.00 per month.Contact: LBC MABUHAY (SAIPAN), INC., P.O. Box 1910, Saipan, MP 96950. (5/25) F. _______________1 ACCOUNTANT- College graduate. 2 yrs. experience. Salary:$2.75 per hour. Contact:MICRONESIAN SALES CO.(SAIPAN), INC. P.O.Box 239 CHRB, Saipan, MP 96950.6/01(F)1 MAINTENANCE WORKER. SEWING MACHINE- High school equivalent. 2 yrs. experience. Salary:$2.15 per hour. ContacuMARIANAS GARMENT MFG.INC. P.O. Box 1877, Saipan, MP 96950.6/01 (FI

3 OFFICE MANAGERS-High school graduate. 2 yrs. experience. Salary: $2.50-5.50 per hour.2 RESTAURANT MANAGERS- High school graduate. 2 yrs. experience. Salaty:$1200 per month.3 JAPANESE TRANSLATORS- High school graduate. 2 yrs. experience. Salaty:S2.15-5.50 per hour.1 (PRO-SHOP)HELPER.GENERAL- High school equivalent. 2 yrs. experience. Salary :$2.15 per hour. CONTACT: KAN PACIFIC SAIPAN, LTD. CO. dba Marianas Country Club. P.O. Box 527, Saipan, MP 96950. 6/01(F).

1 ACCOUNTANT- High school graduate. 2 yrs. experience. Salary:$750.00 per month.Contact: PETE A. TENORIOCONSULTING SERVICE. P.O.Box 42, Saipan, MP 96950.6/01 (F.)

4 ACCOUNTANTS- High school graduate. 2 yrs. experience. Salary:$500- 700 per month.C o n ta ct: T R A N SA M E R IC ADEVELOPMENT CORP. P.O.Box 1579, Saipan, MP 96950. 6/01 (F).

5 ACCOUNTANTS- High school graduate. 2 yrs. experience. Salary: $500-750 permonth. Contact:TRANSAMERICA CORPORATION. P.O. Box 1579, Saipan. MP 96950. 6/01(F).

1 GEN. MANAGER - High school graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $3.80 per hour.Contact: INTERNATIONAL TRAD­ING CO. LTD., P.O. Box 970, Saipan. MP 96950. (5/25) F.

1 OPERATION MANAGER1 PRODUCTION MANAGER-High school graduate. 5 yrs. experience. Salary: $2,000.00 per month.2 COOK -High school graduate. 2 yrs. experience. Salary: $2.50 per hour. Contact: DAIRY FARM FLIGHT SERVICES (Micro) INC.dba GATEWAY RESTAURANT, P.O. Box 270, Saipan MP 96950 (6/1 )F

SUPfiRVISOR (CashT SUPERVISOR (Cash Dept.). High school graduate. 2 yrs. experience. Salaty: $3.75-4.10 per hour.1 INCOME AUDITOR -College graduate. 3 yrs. experience. Salary :$4.25- 4.60 per hour.Contact: HOTEL NIKKO SAIPAN, INC. dba HOTEL NIKKO SAIPAN, P.O. Box 152 CHRB, Saipan, MP 96950 (6/l)F.

1 LAUNDROMAT,MANAGER- High school graduate. 3 yrs. experience . Salaty:$l,584. per month. Contact:TROPICAL LAUNDRY & LINEN SUPPLY COMPANY LTD P.O. Box 540 CHRB, Saipan, MP 96950.6/01(F).

CONSTRUCTIONWORKERS

5 MASONS - High school equivalent, 2 years experience. Salary: S2.00-S2.05 per hour.1 WOOD LATHE MACHINE OPERATOR 1 WOOD CARVER - High school equivalent, 2 years experience. Salary: $2.15 per hour.I STEELMAN - High school equivalent, 2 years experience. Salary: $2.10 per hour.

5 CARPENTERS - High school equivalent, 2 years experience. Salary: $2.00 to $2.50 per hour.II CONSTRUCTION LABORER - High school equivalent, 2 years experience. Salary: S1.75-$1.85 per hour.Contact: CAMACHO EQUIPMENT CO., P.O. Box 53, Saipan, MP 96950. (5/25) F.

1 STEELMAN(SHEET METAL WORKER)- High school equivalent. 2 yrs. experience. Salary:$1.90per hour.1 HEAVY EQUIPMENT MECHANIC· High school graduate. 2 yrs. experience. Salary:$ 2.50 per hour.1 PLUMBER- High school equivalent. 2 yrs. experience. Salary:$1.75 per hour.3 CARPENTERS- High school equivalent. 2 yrs. experience. Salary :$1.80-2.00 per hour.2 MECHANICS (MAINTENANCE)- High school equivalent. 2 yrs. experience. Salary:$2.15-2.30 per hour.1 MASON- High school equivalent. 2 yrs. experience. Salary:$ 1.95 per hour.1 ELECTRICIAN- High school equivalent. 2 yrs. experience. Salary:$2.10 per hour.1 HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR- High school equivalent. 2 yrs. experience. Salary :$2.15 per hour.1 CONSTRUCTION WORKER- High school equivalent. 2 yrs. experience. Salary:$1.80 per hour.1 CRUSHER OPERATOR- High equivalent. 2 yrs. experience. Salary :$2.15 per hour.Con tact ¡CO NSTRUC TIO N & MATERIAL SUPPLY, INC. P.O. Box 609, Saipan, MP 96950.6/01 (F).

1 WELDER2 HEAVY EQUIPMENT MECHANIC -High school equivalent. 2 yrs experience. Salary: $ 1.75-2.15 per hour. 2 MASON -High school equivalent. 2 yrs. experience. Salary: $1.65-2.15 per hour.Contact: WESTERN EQUIPMENT INC., P.O. Box 1402 CK, Saipan, MP 96950 (6/l)F._____________________

3 ELECTRICIANS - High school equivalent. Salary: $1.60 per hour.10 MASONS - High school equivalent. Salary: $1.65-$1.75 per hour.10 CARPENTERS1 PLUMBER- High school equivalent. Salary:

$2.15 per hour.2 STEELMAN - High school equivalent Salary: $1.75 per hour.1 STORE MANAGER - High school graduate. Salary: $2.15 per hour.1 DRAFTER (ARCHITECTURAL) - High school graduate. Salary: $400.00- $800.00 per month.Contact: MELTON CO., Caller Box PPP 311, Saipan. MP 96950. (6/1) F.1 ELECTRICIAN2 PLUMBER 10 MASONS10 CARPENTERS- High school equivalent. Salary: $1.75 per hour.1 DRESSMAKER 1 BEAUTICIAN- High school equivalent Salary: $2.15 per hour.1 DRESS & BEAUTY SHOP SUPERVISOR - High school graduate. Salary: $300.00 per month.1 CONSTRUCTION MANAGER - High school graduate. Salary: $400.00 per month.Contact: MERLIE ENTERPRISES. INC. Caller Box 312, Saipan, MP 96950. (6/1) F.____________

15 CARPENTERS 15 MASONS 05 PAINTERS-High school equivalent. 2 yrs. experience. Salary:$2.15 per hour. ContactREMEDIOS S. BUNIAG dba Marfran Enterprises. P.O. Box 1465, Saipan, MP 96950.(5/29)T.

3 SHEET METAL WORKER 5 CARPENTERS 3 ELECTRICIANS 5 MASONS -High school equivalent 2 yrs. experience. Salary: $2.00 per hour. Contact: ARTHUR ITLIONG dba A & T ENT., Caller Box PPP 111,Saipan, MP 96950 (6/1 )F.

3 MASONS- High school graduate. 2 yrs. experience. Salary:$1.75-2.00 per hour.2 ST E E L A L U M IN U M FABRICATORS- High school graduate. 2 yrs. experience. Salaty.$1.75-2.15 per hour.1 ARCHI TECT- High school graduate.2 yrs. experience. Salary:$600-700 per month.1 ELECTRICIAN- High school graduate. 2 yrs. experience. Salary:$1.75 per hour.Contact: TAC INTERNATIONAL CONSTRUCTORS, INC. P.O. Box 1579, Saipan, MP 96950.6/01(F).

6 CARPENTERS 5 MASONS- High school equivalent, 2 years experience. Salary: $1.75 per hour. Contact: ROBERTO DELA CRUZ dba Ruben’s Const/Maintenance Services, P.O. Box 2081, Saipan, MP 96950. (5/25) F.3 CARPENTERS2 MAINTENANCE MECHANIC- High school equivalent, 2 years experience. Salary: $2.15 per hour. Contact: ANTONIO ALDAN REYES dba Fil-Cham Ent., Caller Box PPP 381, Saipan, MP 96950. (5/25) F.5 MASONS 5 CARPENTERS- High school equivalent Salary: $2.25 per hour.Contact: JG SABLAN REALTY & CONSTRUCTION, P.O. Box 2119, Saipan. MP 96950. (5/25) F.1 CARPENTER - High school grad., 2 years experience. Salaty: $2.00 per hour.1 PROJECT ENGINEER - College graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $1/200.00 per month.Contact: TURNER PACIFIC CORP., P.O. Box 1277, Saipan, MP 96950. (5/25) F.__________________________2 MASONS - High school equivalent,2 years experience. Salary: $2.15 per hour.Contact: RODICO G. VIDAL dba R.v. Ent., P.O. Box 194, Saipan, MP 96950. (5/25) F.____________

JOB POSITION OPEN(NEW HIRE)

R E P O R T E R S / W R I T E R SMinimum 2 years of working experience as reporter for newspapers with knowledge of photography. Monthly salary from $600.00 to $700.00 and up. Send resume and clippings of previous written reports.

P R E S S M E N / P R I N T E R SMust have at least 2 years experience in operating printing presses. Must be quality conscious in offset printing. Monthly salary of $400 to $500.

T Y P I S T / T Y P E S E T T E R(Local Hire) Part-time or full-time, proficient in typing, knowledge in Macintosh word processor is an advantage, training available. Salary: $2.50-up/hour.

J A N I T O R / M A I N T E N A N C E(Local Hire) Efficient in maintaining good housekeeping office and good orderliness and other related duties. Salary: $2.35-$2.50 per hour.

Please apply in person or send resume to:

Y0UNIS ART STUDIO, INCP.O. Box 231, Saipan, MP 96950

38-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-FRIDAY--MAY 25,1990

C O N S T R U C T IO NW O R K E R S

2 CARPENTERS - High school equivalent. Salary: $1.75 to $2.15 per hour.Contact: JOSE P. NAOG dba J & S Ent., Saipan. MP 96950. (5/25) F.1 ELECTRICIAN - High school equivalent, 2 years experience. Salary: $¿15 per hour.Contact: J.C. TENORIO ENTER­PRISES, INC., P.O. Box 137, Saipan, MP 96950. (5/25) F.1 HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR- High school equivalent. Salary: S3.00-$3.60 per hour.Contact: KUMAGAI GUMI CO. LTD., P.O. Box 63 CHRB, Saipan, MP 96950. (5/25) F.21 MASONS 17 CARPENTERS2 ELECTRICIAN3 PLUMBERS 21 STEELMAN5 PAINTERS- High school equivalent Salary: $2.00 per hour.Contact: B AND R CONSTRUCTION CO.. Saipan, MP 96950. (5/25) F.4 CARPENTERS6 MASONS4 ELECTRICIANS 4 PLUMBERS6 STEELMAN (SHEET METAL WORKERS)- High school graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $ 1.50 per hour. Contact: LUCILLE M. CAMACHO dba Spn. Cleaning Service & Const., P.O. Box 214, Saipan. MP 96950. (5/25) F.1 HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR- High school graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $3,50 per hour. Contact: KEY COMMUNICATIONS (SAIPAN), INC., P.O. Box 2273, Saipan, MP 96950. (5/25) F.10 CARPENTERS 1 ELECTRICIAN- High school graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $1.75 per hour. Contact: ANTONIA V. TAITANO dba AAC Ent., P.O. Box 205, Saipan, MP 96950. (6/1) F.____________________

ARCHITECTSENGINEERS

1 SALES ENGINEER - College graduate, 2 years experience. Salary:53.00 to $10.00 per hour.1 ACCOUNTANT - College graduate,2 years experience. Salary: $3.00 to58.00 per hour.1 WAREHOUSEMAN WORKER - High school grad., 2 years experience. Salary: S3.00 per hour.Contact: PACIFIC LIGHTING & SUPPLY SAIPAN, INC., P.O. Box 1531, Saipan, MP 96950. (5/25) F.

1 ARCHITECT - College graduate, 4 years experience. Salary: $3.00 per hour.2 WAREHOUSEMAN - High school equivalent. Salary: 52.15 per hour.1 PAINT MIXER2 TAILOR (DRESSMAKER)

- High school equivalent. Salary: $2.15 per hour.Contact: JESUS B. YUMUL dba YCO Corp., P.O. Box 932, Saipan, MP 96950. (5/25) F.

1 ENGINEER FIRST ASST. - High school graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $3.24 per hour.Contact: SUN CORPORATION, P.O. Box 379, Saipan, MP 96950. (5/25) F.

DOMESTICHELPERS

5 HOUSEKEEPERS -High school equivalent 2 yrs. experience. Salary: $2.15 per hour.1 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT - High school graduate. 2 yrs experience. Salary: S2.15 per hour.1 OFFICE MANAGER -High school graduate. 2 yrs. experience. Salary: $500.00 per month.Contact: ANTONIO ALDAN REYES dba FIL-CH AM ENTERPRISES, Caller Box PPP381, Saipan MP 96950 (6/l)F.

W A N T E D (15 ) S A L E S C L E R K S

LOCAL HIRE ONLYWe are looking for well qualified SALESCLERKS Applicant should be high school graduates or its equivalent.. Work experience preffered but not essential. We train you, salary depends on experience plus considerable benefits depending on your performance.

C om pany b en efits:Vacation Leave · Sick Leave · Holidays · Sales Commission · Bonuses · Employee discount ·

Worksman Compensation · Group Health Insurance

Please apply at

U A K U B O m i 'ENTERmSESPersonnel Office or see Maryann or Alice,

Mon - Sat. from 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.NO PHONE CALLS PLS.

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYMENT

JOB VACANCYSAIPAN STEVEDORE COMPANY, INC.

h a s t h e fo llo w in g jo b o p e n in g s for im m e d ia te p la c e m e n t , LO CAL H IRE ONLY.

One( 1 ) CHECKEROne ( 1 ) CONTAINER MOVEMENT CLERK One ( 1 ) PAYROLL CLERK

Salary: $3.00 - $3.50 per hour

Qualifications: High School Graduate or Equivalent.

Experience: Related work experience preferred, but no required. Successful applicants will receive on-the-job training.

For more details or application, please call tel. no. 322- 9240/6469 or visit them at their office at Charlie Dock.

S A I P A N D I A M O N D H O T E Lis cu rren tly s e e k in g a p p lic a t io n s fo r th e

fo llo w in g p o s it io n s :

SECURITY GUARDS FEMALE FRONT DESK CLERKS

MALE FRONT OFFICE NIGHT CLERKShift work & weekend work is involved

Benefits:Competetive Salaries

Medical Benefits Paid Vacation/Sick leaves

Free Meals & Uniforms Night Differential

Apply in person at the Personnel Office. Ground Floor, anytime during office hours.

V A C A N C Y A N N O U N C E M E N T(LOCAL HIRE)

sisHOTEL NIKKO SAIPAN, INC.

H A S A J O B O P E N IN G F O R IM M E D IA T E H IR ING :

FRONT OFFICE CLERKS CAFETERIA COOK HELPER TELEPHONE OPERATORS

Applicants must be high school graduate Competetive starting salary. Will train.

Interested persons may apply at the Personnel Office located on the first floor.Monday through Friday, 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

Benefits:DUTY MEAL PAID VACATION LEAVE PAID SICK LEAVE PAID HOLIDAYS MEDICAL INSURANCE

For more information please contact Telephone No. 322-3311 Ext. 2020/2021/2022.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE/LEASE

PUERTO RICO: 26,543 sm of Commercial Property. Across from port. Call Today.

FINASISU: 3BD 2BA, 1480sfona2 ,045smlot.Ownermotivatedtosell. Only $260,000.

MARPI: 34,035 sm lot Ocean View. Only $95/sm.FINASISU:.4BD 1 BA, 3,371 sm lot Susupe lake, ocean, and mountain

view. Purch. options aval.

SAN VICENTE: Ocean view 3BDJI«fli^Jaster bedroom w/pvt bath) 2BA 1,206 sf split lev e tt^ cV rc ilB es , ceiling fans, major appliances. Only $285,000. 1

SAN VICENTE: 8,138 sm. w/3BD hse, ocean/shore line view, call us on this one for details.

SADOG TASI: 4,132 sm. near commercial port, possible warehouse site, $54.00/sm. «

CAPITOL WEST SIDE: 2 . 1 4 / 0 0 W excellent view. $185/sm.SOUTH GARAPAN: 702 sm. lot w/house, behind new Bank of Guam

building - CALL TODAY, this one will go fast.SAN VICENTE: 1,683 sm. lot, unique lot w/ocean/shoreline view -$150.00/

sm.CAPITAL HILL WEST SIDE: 2,880 sm lot w/excellent view, power, water,

phone available, gentle slope. $195.00 / smPAPAGO: 4,191 sm mountain view, near Saipan Botanical Gardens, fee/

lease available. $60.00 /sm.SUGAR KING ESTATES: 3BD, 2BA home, central location, close to

Garapan, fee/lease available. $230,000.00TOPACHOA: 11,121 excellent ocean/shoreline view, easy to build, road

& power lines run to lot, Don't miss this one. $150.00/sm.MOUNTAIN SIDE CONDO: 2BD 1 1/2 BA ocean/shoreline view, dose to

Garapan, deck, pool, tennis courts.24 hr. security & many more extras, $363,000.00

CAPITALHILLEASTSIDE: 2,121 sm.lotw/excellentview.Sorroundedby executive homes, power, water, phone up to the lot. Great for your dream home. $60.00/sm.

EVERGREEN CONDO: Ocean view from Navy Hill, 2BD 1 BA, 1,098 sf, fully furnished, 2 assigned parking, Only $185,000.00.(special price this month CALL)

CAPITAL HILL: Excellent ocean/shoreline view 5,311 sm. w/1 BDm 1 BA home, power/water on site. Great for apartments and condos. $94.00/sm.

CAPITAL HILL: executive home, excellent shore line view, 2,500 sf under roof 4,536 sm W/2BD, 2BA, w/1 B, 1 BA guest house & caretak ers cottage, professional landscaping. $165.00/sm.

PAPAGO: Ocean & mountain view 136,000 sm. flat & sloping topo,water & power nearby, paved road frontage, can be sold as one parcel or individual (Call for details).

OPENSATURDAY 9:00 TO 4.00-MONDAY-FRIDAY 9:00 TO 5:00

Q n t U I K v .T ^ —j r r 'Z l

ISLAND BROKERS6th Floor, Nauru Building

ph. 234-2100 · fax 234-8799 John Mickelson - Broker/Owner

Peggy Gebhardt - Sales Associate Tim Paez - Sales Associate

Keokl Sablan - Sales Associate "each office is independently owned & operated"

FRIDAY, MAY 25,1990--MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS- 39

1 HOUSE WORKER - High ichooi equivalent, 2 yean experience. Salary: $2.15 per hour.Contact: CRESCENCIA D. CASTTL- LON dba Krizzica Ent, P.O. Box 779, Saipan, MP 96950._________________

F A R M E R SF IS H E R M E N

2 POULTRY FARMER - High school equivalent Salary: Sl.50-S2.00 per hour.Contact: MAS MAULEG DEVELOP­MENT CORP., P.O. Box 137, Saipan, MP 96950. (5/25) F.

M E C H A N I

2 AC/REF. MECHANICS- High school equivalent. 2 yrs. experience. Salsry:S2.15 per hour. Contact:DIONISIO TABABA dba Florjay Enterprises.P.O. Box 2092, Saipan, MP 96950. 6/l(F).

To H E A V Y E Q UIPM ENTOPERATORS04 H E A V Y EQ UIPM ENTMECHANICS02 AUTOMOTIVE PAINTERS 02 STOCK CLERS -High school equivalent. 2 yrs. experience. Salary:$2.15 per hour. ContactrM ARIANAS REPAIRS COMPANY, INC. P.O.Box 2690, Saipan, MP 96950.6/01(F).

MAINTENANCE1 MAINTENANCE WORKER - High school equivalent. Salary: S2.15 per hour.Contact: S.E.S. CORPORATION, P.O. Box 1971, Saipan, MP 96950. (6/1 )F.1 MAINTENANCE REPAIRER - High school equivalent Salary: S2.50 per hour.Contact: AUGUSTIN C. PANGE- UNAN, P.O. Box 1809, Saipan, MP 96950J5^ F iiiiiiiii|>ii ^ ^ _ _1 MAINTENANCE REPAIRER (BLDG.) - High school equivalent. Salary: $2.45 per hour.Contact. MIGUEL E. SABLAN dba Six-Ten Store, P.O. Box 131, Saipan, MP 96950. (6/1) F.

1 PLUMBER- High school graduate. 2 yrs. experience. Salary:$2.15 per hour. Contact:PEDRO M. ATALIG dba A&B International P.O.Box 1904, Saipan, MP 96950.6/01(F.)

1 ELECTRICIAN (Leadman). College graduate. 5yn, experience. Salary :S2.15- 2.40 per hour. Contact: SHINRYO CORP., P.O. Box 2484, Saipan, MP 96950 (6/l)F.2 PHOTOGRAPHER -High school graduate. 2 y rs. experience. Salary: S3.00 per hour.Contact: SHIN HAN CORP.. Caller Box PPP 383, Saipan. MP 96950 (6/QF.I ELECTRICIAN -High school equivalent 2 yrs. experience. Salary: $¿15 per hour.Contact: NICANOR BOCAGO dba BOCAGO ENTERPRISES, P.O. Box 744i SaigantMP9695^6/lJlRi>_ii_>—

ENTERTAINERSWAITRESSES - High school

aduate, 2 yean experience. Salary: $2.15 per hour.Contact: TAKASHI TAGUCHI dba Sea Cove Bar, P.O. Box 157, Saipan, MP 96950. (5/25) F.1 BARTENDER 10 DANCERS10 WATTRESSES-High school graduate or equivalent 2 yrs. experience. Salary: $2.15 per hour.2 ACCOUNTANTS -High school graduate or equivalent 2 yn. experience. Salary: $400.00 per month.Contact: JJ. TRADING CORP. dba DOUBLESHOT CLUB, Caller BoxPPP 170, Saipan. MP 96950 (6/1 )F.

INVITATION TO RE-BID ---------

The Department ofPublic Works is soliciting sealed bids for the Construc­tion of Tinian Baseball Field with Perimeter Chain Link Fence and Reinforced Concrete Bleachers, Tinian, MP Commonwealth of the North­ern Mariana Islands. Bids in duplicate will be accepted in the Office of the Chief of Procurement & Supply at Lower Base, Saipan until 2:00 p.m., local time, Friday, June 15,1990, at which time and place the bids will be publicly opened and read aloud. Any bids received after the above time will not be accepted under any circumstances.

A bond of 15% of the total bid price must accompany the bid. This security may be a Certified Check, Cashier’s Check, Bid Bond or other form acceptable to the Government made payable to the Treasurer, Common­wealth of the Northern Mariana Islands with i check: “Credit Account No. 1453”.

t a notation on the face of the

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

Specifications and plans of the project are available on or after May 21, 1990 at Technical Services Division, Department of Public Works in Saipan. A non-refundable payment of $100.00 is required for each Set. Pre-bid conference for this project will be held at 2:00 p.m., local time, Friday, June 08,1990, at the Technical Services Division, Department of Public Works in Saipan. Bidder8, who previously bought the plans and specification will be provided with Revised Bid Form. However, they must submit updated bid bonds with their bids.

Attention is called to the Labor Standards Provisions for Wage Rate Determination of the CNMI Classification and Salary Structure Plans, and payment of not less than the minimum salaries and wages as Set forth in the Specifications must be paid on this project.

All bid documents received shall be the sole property of the Government of the Northern Mariana Islands with the exception of bid bonds, certified checks or cashier’s check which· will be returned to the bidder’s in accordance with the specifications section, “Instruction to Bidders” Page 1-2, Paragraph No. 05, Bid Guarantee.

The Government reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive any imperfection in the bid proposal in Ihe interest of the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands.

Nick C. Sablan

R E Q U E S T F O R P R O P O S A L SThe Chief, Procurement & Supply is soliciting competitive sealed proposals for the procurement of one-unit 170 Feet 3 Boom Articulating Telescoping Elevating Platform, CIF Saipan. Specifications may pickbd-up at the Procurement & Supply Office at Lower Base, during government working hours (7:00 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. & 12:30 to 4:30 p.m.), Monday thru Friday. For off-island vendors, specifications may be obtained by contacting Fire Chief Jess Castro or writing to the Department of Public Safety, Fire Division, c/o Fire Chief Jess Castro.

Proposals must be in a sealed envelope, marked RFP90-0061 and submitted in duplicate to the Office of the Chief, Procurement & Supply, Lower Base, Saipan, no later than 4:00 p.m, July 6, 1990. The CNMI government reserves the r^jht to reject any or all proposals for any reason and to waive any defects in said proposals, if in its sole opinion to do so would be in its best interest. Proposals received late will not be considered.

/s/DAVID M. APATANG

GENERATOR FOR SALE2 0 KV Denyo SP Soundproof Unit

The Cadillac of Generators $ 7 , 8 0 0 . 0 0

5 months old or 2,200 hrs.Properly serviced and maintained

Call 322-9908 or 234-6615 8AM - 5PM or call 322-3500 after 6 PM. A sk for Richard or Marian

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALTHE CHIEF, PROCUREMENT & SUPPLY, IS SOLICITING SEALEDPROPOSALS FOR THE FOLLOWING SCOPE OF WORK;

SUPERVISION OF DYS SHELTER and SHELTER CLIENTS MAYORTASKS. Provide 24 hour care and supervision of clients at the shelter(maximum number of clients is eight, from age 0-17).SPECIFIC DUTIES;a) Supervise and care for clients placed at shelterb) Provide adequate nutritional meals to clientsc) Transport clients to the hospital or when directed by DYS authorized

staffd) Provide cleaning maintenance of the shelter (both indoor and outdoor)e) Responsible in ensuring that all shelter occupants adhere to the

shelter’s safety, utility and curfew rules1) Conducts inventory of all items used by clients prior to termination

from shelterg) Coordinate with assigned caseworker planned activities at the shelterh) Prepare and submit monthly report to DYS Administrator of all shelter

activities and statisticsi) Maintain a daily log bookDuration OF SERVICES: June 1st 1990 thru September 29, 1990

QUALIFICATIONS: 1) A bachelor s degree from an accredited college or university, preferably in early childhood education, child develop­ment or related field, and two years of experience in working with infant/toddler and adolescent, or 2) Combination of supervision and caring experience of six years on infants/toddlers and adolescents with evidence in participating in parenting trainings and/or workshops related to the supervision of children. 3) Must undergo thorough background and employment history checks, including police clear­ance.

CONTENTS OF PROPOSAL: 1) Statement of project approach 2) Vitae of firm 3) Budget Needs and Justification CONTACT PERSON; Ad­ditional information can be obtained from the Division of Youth Services Administrator, Margarita Olopai-Taitano at telephone num­bers 234-9075/9366/9926 or simply visit the DYS main office at Lower Base.

ALL PROPOSALS MUST BE IN A SEALED ENVELOPE, MARKED RFP90-0064 AND SUBMITTED IN DUPLICATE TO THE CHIEF, PROCUREMENT & SUPPLY, LOWER BASE, SAP AN, NO LATER THAN 4,00 P.M., JUNE 13, 1990. ALL PROPOSALS SHALL BECOME THE PROPERTY OF THE CNMI GOVERNMENT. ALLPROPOSALS RECEIVED LATE WILLNOT BE CONSIDERED. THE CNMI GOVERNMENT RESERVES THE RIGHTTO AWARD OR REJECT ANY OR ALLPROPOSALS FOR ANY REASON AND TO WAIVE ANY DEFECTS IN SAID PRO­POSALS, IF IN ITS SOLE OPINIONTO DO SO WOULD BE IN ITS BEST INTEREST.

/s/DAVIDM. APATANG

IN V IT A T IO N F O R B ID SThe Chief, Procurement & Supply Division is soliciting competitive sealed bids for the procurement of the following type vehicles:

SPECIFICATIONS:Two-units Brand New Fordor Sedan, Six Cylinder Engine, Automatic Transmission with Airconditioning, Sky-Blue in Color and marked Police on both front fenders with 5-inches high lettering by the one-inch wide marked 7 and 8 respectively on the rear of both side of each car with 8pinches high number by one-inch wide, plus itentical spare tires and flat tire replacement wrench. These vehicles must be CIF Tinian, Maipands Representative.

Optional: Bidders must also provide as optional with itemized quotes of the following equipment.

1. Two (2) each lightbars (blue/red) with PAand Siren System Installed; and

2. Two (2) each two-way radio with four (4)channel capabilities to be assigned upon contract award.

Bids can be submitted with or without options 1 and 2.

These vehicles must be completely rustproofed/undercoated, must also have Maintenance/Warranty Agreement, and Safety Inspected/Registered with Registration Fee payable at the CNMI Treasury prior to delivery at Maipands, Saipan.

Bids must be in a sealed envelope marked IFB90-0059 and submitted in duplicate to the Chief, Procurement & Supply, Saipan, no later than 2:30 p.m. May 30, 1990, at which time and place all bids received will be publicly opened and read. Bids received late will not be considered. The CNMI government reserves the right to reject any or all bids in the best interest of the government.

/s/DAVID M. APATANG

^-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-FRIDAY-MAY 25,1390

M IS C E L L A N E O U S

2 COOKS - High school graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $500.00 per month.3 WAITRESSES - High school grad., 2 years experience. Salary: $300.00 per month.Contact: M.C.A. ENTERPRISES, INC. dba Oleai Rest., P.O. 609, Saipan. MP 96950. (S/25) F.

5 GARDENERS- High school equivalent. 2 yrs. experience. Salary:$2.I5 per hour.2 BARTENDERS- High schoolequivalent. 2 yrs. experience. Salary:$2.15 per hour.2 CIVIL ENGINEERS- College graduate. 2 yrs. experience. Salary :$900.00 per month.2 EXPEDITERS- High school equivalent. 2 yrs. experience. Salary:$2.15 per hour. Contact:PHILIPPINE GOODS, INC. /PHIL.GOODS CONSTN., INC. P.O. Box 165, Saipan, MP 96950.6/01/(F).

3 SALESPERSONS(SPORTING GOODS)- High school graduate. 2 yrs. experience. Salary :$215-3.50 per hour. ContacuSUWASO CORPORATION dba Coral Ocean Point Country Club. P.O. Box 1160, Saipan, MP 96950. 6/01 (F).

1 JAPANESE INTERPRETER- High school equivalent. 2 yrs. experience. Salary:$2.15 per hour.1 STOCK CONTROL CLERK- High school equivalent. 2 yrs. experience. Salary:$2.75-3.25 per hour. C o n t a c t : J .C . T E N O R IO ENTERPRISES, INC. P.O. Box 137, Saipan, MP 96950.6/01(F).

1 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSITANT- College graduate. 2 yrs. experience. Salary:$700 per month.Contact:SUNG JUN CORPORATION dba Kang's Professional & Associate. Caller Box PPP 642, Saipan, MP 96950.6/01 (F).

1 (Shop) SUPERVISOR -College graduate. 2 yrs. experience. Salary: $2.50 per hour.1 MACHINIST-High school equivalent.2 yrs. experience. Salary: $2.15 per hour. Contact: GAUDENCIO C. MACALINAO dba UNITY TRADE SERVICE INC., P.O. Box 703, Saipan, MP 96950 (6/1 )F.

2"HE AV YEQUIPMENT OPERATOR’ -High school equivalent. 2 yrs. experience. Salary: $2.50 per hour. Contact: BRIGHT MORNING STAR CORP., P.O. Box 2948, Saipan, MP 96950 (6/QF._____________________,

f mm' ■ 1

NOTICEM I S A

ENTERPRISES, INC.Invites local participation in the ownership of the

company Contact the Investment Manager at 234-9475

(or Fax: 234-8463

'86 Toyota WagonFor sale: $5,000

Cash onlyImported from U.S.

Tercel, 2 w/6 , air con, automatic trans.,

4-speaker stereo am- fm/cassette.

Blue color, black interior, good tires

NO RUSTNeed smaller car, payments only reason (or sale._________

Call Dave.234-3405 Evenings

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALSDPW90-RFP-00121

The Department of Public Works, Government of the Northern Mariana Islands, is hereby requesting proposals for the opening, operation, -and management of a temporary and the permanent Solid Waste Landfill Disposal Sites. Said Sites to be designated by the Government upon the award of the contract to the successful proposer; or in the case of the permanent disposal site, said site to be completed not later than 24 months after award of contract

The Contractor will be solely respnsible for all costs incurred in connec­tion with the opening, operation, and management of both Sites. The Contractor will be allowed to levy and collect user fees, subject to review and approval by the Commonwealth Government.

The Contractor will be solely responsible for compliance with all appli­cable Federal and Commonwealth Laws, and for obtaining all necessary Government permits. The Government will assist the Contractor in obtaining such permits.

An award to the successful proposer will be made n 15 days of the dale that proposals are opened. The successful proposer will have fifteen days to sign a contract upon notification of award.

Proposals shall be submitted in duplicate to the Chief, Procurement Supply, Department of Finance, Saipan, Northern Mariana Islands, by 4:00 p.m., on June 08, 1990. For further information, please contact Elizabeth Salas, Department of Public Works at Lower Base, Telephone number 322-4031/9436.

The Government reserves the right to accept or reject any or all proposals, and to waive any irregularities in any proposals, if to do so would in its sole judgement be in the interest of the Government.

Nick C. Sablan Director of Public Works

INVITATIO N TO BIDThe Chief, Procurement and Supply is soliciting Competetive sealed bids for the procurement of the following type vehivle:

One Unit Brand New 1990 4 WHEEL-DRI VE JEEP, preferred automatic transmission but not required, hard top, aircondition and large enough to support 3X3X4 dog cage.••Emphasis on safety and must possess ail safety features necessary on a rugged terrain assignments with the absolute minimal risk of danger on sharpturns···

This vehicle must be completely rustproffed/undercoated, must also have maintenance/warranty agreement for one year, and safety inspected with registration fee payable at the CNMI Treasury prior to delivery at Marpands.All bids must be in a selaed envelope marked IFG90-0063 submitted in duplicate to the Chief, Procurement and Supply Office, Lower Base, Saipan, no later than 3:00 p.m., May 29,1990. at which time and place, all bids received will be publicly opened and read. All bids received late will not be considered. The CNMI government reserves the right to reject any or all bids in the interest of the government.

/S/ DAVID M. APATANG

INVITATIO N TO BIDThe Chief, Procurement and Supply, is soliciting competetive sealed bids for the procurement o f One Unit RIDING MOWER with the following specifications:

20 Horsepower @3600 RPM Two Cylinder, 4 Cycle, Air Cooled Electric starter, 782 cc Displacement Engine 52" Floating Cutting Unit Standard Seat KitTransmission-Standard Hydrostatic Type U Blade cutting must be located in the front.

Price quotation must be CIF Marpands and delivery nust be made thirty days after award of bid is made.

Bids must be submitted in a sealed envelope marked IFB90-0065, in duplicate to the Chief, Procurement and Supply, Lower Base, no later than 2:30 p.m., June 13,1990 at which time and place, all bids received will be publicly opened and read. Bids received late will not be considered. Thew CNMI government reserves theright to reject any or all bids in the best interest of the government.

/S / DAVID M. APATANG

PROPOSAL FOR JANITORIAL SERVICES

The NMI Catholic Social Services is soliciting proposals for JANITORIAL SERVICES. All proposals must be submitted in writing to the Catholic Social Services no later than May 25, 1990 in the hours of 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Services include general cleaning and maintenance of two (2) buildings, office cars, and some ground work.

For more details contact our office at 234-6981 or 234-7869 or visit our office in Chalan Kanoa, south of Mt. Carmel Cathedral.

C o m e J o i n t h e H y a t t T e a m !

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTF u ll o r p a r t t im e a ss is ta n t to th e D ir e c to r o f

F o o d & B e v e r a g e . M u st b e a b le to ty p e a ccu rate ly . C o m p u te r e x p e r ie n c e h e lp fu l. G o o d

o r g a n iz a tio n sk ills a m u st. E x c e lle n t B e n e f it s .

S a la r y is n e g o tia b le .

A pply to our Personnel O ffice M onday - Friday, 9:OOa.m. -5:OOpm.

Hyatt Regency/ saipan

C o m e J o i n t h e H y a t t T e a m !

W e ’r e lo o k in g fo r c a r e e r -m in d ed lo c a l p e o p le lik e y o u to jo in o u r te a m !

A D M I N I S T R A T I V E A S S I S T A N T

S T A F F C A F E T E R I A C L E R K

T E L E P H O N E O P E R A T O R

H O U S E K E E P E R

S T E W A R D

C O O K H E L P E R

B en efits :

V e r y C o m p e tit iv e S a la r ies P a id V a c a t io n & S ick L e a v e

M e d ic a l In su ra n ce D u ty M e a ls & U n ifo r m s

J a p a n e s e L a n g u a g e T ra in in g

A p p ly M o n . - F r i., 9 :0 0 A M -5 :0 0 P M P e r s o n n e l O ffic e

HYATT REGENCY/SAIfAN

FRIDAY. MAY 25 ,1990--MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS- 41

j

M IS C E L L A N E O U S

I COOK - High school graduate, 2 yean experience. Salaty: $2.15 per hour.1 COMPUTER PROGRAMMER - High school graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $450.00 per month. Contact: INOUE ENTERPRISES. INC., P.O. Box 1998, Saipan, MP 96950. (5/25) F.3 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT - High school graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $2.15-$3.0O per hour.75 SEWING MACHINE OPERATOR - High shcool grad., 2 years experience. Salary: $2.15 per hour.1 PRODUCTION MANAGER - High school graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $5.00-$7.65 per hour.2 ASST. MANAGER - High school grad., 2 years experience. Salaty: S3.00-S4.95 per hour.Contact: EUNG SHIK CHAE/MA- RIANA FASHIONS, INC., P.O. Box

1 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT- High school graduate. 2 yrs. experience. Salaty: $2.15 per hour.Contact: RODICO G. VIDAL dba R. V. ENTERPRISES, P.O. Box 194 CHRB,

pitol Hills. Saipan, MP 96950 (6/i )F.Capiter f oIKANUUUUU4 BUTTONHOLE MACHINE OPERATOR5 TRIMMER40 SEWING MACHINE OPERATOR 5 CUTTER 1 ELECTRICIAN 1 WAREHOUSE WORKER 1 MAINTENANCE WORKER 4 COOKS -High school graduate. 2 yrs. experience. Salary: $2.15 per hour. Contact: EUROTEX (SAIPAN) INC., CALLER BOX PPP141, SAIPAN. MP 96950 (6/l)F._________

PUBLIC NOTICEIn the Superior Court of the

Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands

CIVIL ACTION N0.90-498 In Te the Estates of JOAQUIN V. CASTRO and ANA CRUZ CASTRO.

Deceased. Notice of Petition for

Appointment of Administrator and Noticeto Creditors

TO: All Heirs, Devises, Legatees, and Creditors of JOAQUIN V. CASTRO and ANA CRUZ CASTRO, Deceased.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that ALEXANDRO CASTRO has filed with the Clerk of this Court aPetition for Appointment of an Administrator for the estates of JOAQUIN V. CASTRO nad ANA CRUZ CASTRO, Deceased. The hearing on the Petition is set for 4:00 p.m. on Tuesday, the 19th day of June, 1990, in the Superior Court at Civic Center, Susupc, Saipan, Northern Mariana Islands.

For further particulars, please refer to the Petition on file herein or write to Petitioner at Posr Office Box 191, Saipan, MP 96950.CREDITORS of the Decedents or of their estate are hereby notified that they must file their claims with the Clerk of Court for the Superior Court within sixty (60) days of the first publication of this Notice, or the claims will be forever barred.

Dated this 15th day of May, 1990.

hi Jonta C. Flores Deputy Clerk of Court

IN V IT A T IO N FO R B ID SThe Commonwealth Development Authority Board of Directors is soliciting, Competitive Sealed Bids for office space for CDA branch office in Tinian.

The building must be conducive for office, concrete structure with an office space of 22 ft. by 16 ft. with ample parking area. The building must be well accessible to public road and situated at San Jose Village, Tinian. The building should have adequate lighting fixtures. Maximum amount of monthly rental payment should not exceed $500 plus utility charges. Owner should provide and maintain public liability insurance for not less than $100,000 per accident and not less than $300,000 total coverage for one time aggregate claim. The term of lease is for one (1) year renewable with an option to renew provision by the Lessee (CDA). CDA can also provide 30 day's notice to terminate the lease at any time without the consent of the lessor. Owner must have clear title to the premises and existing encumbrances must be acceptable to CDA. The office space should be ready for occupancy no later than five (5) days after notification of award. Interested lessor should submit their written bid in a sealed envelope marked IFB90- 002 no later than 2:00 p.m., June 14, 1990.

Commonwealth Development Authority Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana

Islands P.O. Box 2149 Saipan, MP 96950

The Chairman of the CDA Board of Directors or his designee shall make a site inspection of the office space available for rent submitted by the owner or lessor to ensure it meets the requirements for CDA branch office in Tinian before award is given. Upon acceptance of the bid proposal, the Chairman of the CDA Board will execute a lease agreement with the lessor. CDA reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

/s/LYDIA M. SABLAN Acting Executive Director

R E Q U E S T F O R P R O P O S A L SRFPNO. 90-007

May 14,1990The Commonwealth Utilities Corporation (CUC) iS re­

questing fromqualified firms to clean, paint, transport and install a 20,000

gallonfuel storage tank in Tinian, Commonwealth o f the Northern

Mariana Islands.

The work shall include meeting the requirements of the Di­vision of Environmental Quality (DEQ), the Coastal Re- gources Management (CRM) and the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (USEPA). Installation shall include all necessary work for a fully functional fuel tank. Site will be designated by CUC and is in the close proximity of the power plant in Tinian.

The fuel tank is located in Lower Base, Saipan. The proposer shall have the option of cleaning the tank in either Saipan or Tinian.

Selection of firm will be made on the basis o f project cost, time for completion of all required work and previous experi­ence on project ofthis nature.

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 June 11,1990.

CUC reserve 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 property of CUC.

All inquiries shall be directed to Mr. Ramon S. Guerrero, Deputy Director of CUC at telephone number (670) 322-4033.

R E Q U E S T F O R P R O P O S A LThe Chief, Procurement & Supply, is soliciting sealed proposals for the following Archaeological Services to be performed for the Division of Historic Preservation.

I N T R O D U C T I O NMajor Tasks:

(1) Provides a wide range o f Archaeological Services to the Division including:

a. Supervising in-house reconnaissance and intensivelevel Archaeological Surveys.

b. Preparing Site Documentation.c. Maintaining the Division's site inventory data base.d. Reviewing the results o f professional level archaeo­

logical research conducted under the auspices o f the Divsiion.

e. Developing scope of work for archaeological projects.

(2) Provides regular and systematic training in archaeological survey techniques and methods to the D iv ision ’s Arachaeological Held Technicians.(3) Conducts original Archaeological Research, the results of which are to be published through the Division's as report series.(4) Performs other Archaeologically related duties as necessary.

D U R A T I O N O F S E R V I C E S The Division requires these archaeological services for a period of six months beginning mid-May 1990.

Q U A L I F I C A T I O N S :Submittors must meet the minimum professional requirements for Archaeologist as established by the National Park SErvice in 36 CFR 61, specifically, submittors must hold a Masters Degree in Archaeology and possess substantial supervisory and field experience. Additionally, it is desired that submittors have previous Archaeological Field experience in the Marianas.

S E L E C T I O N C R I T E R I A :Proposals shall be ranked and the contractor selected in accordance with the following criteria (appearing in the order of importance):

(1) Qualifications of Offeror(2) Cost of Work(3) Offeror’s Previous Work Record

C O N T E N T S O F P R O P O S A L :All proposals must contain the following items:

(1) General Statement of Approach(2) Vita of Offeror(3) Detailed Budget

Interested parties may obtain additional information from the Historic Preservation Officer, D ivision o f Historic Preservation/Department of Community & Cultural Affairs, Lower Base Saipan. Telephone numbers 670-322-9722/9556. ’

All proposals must be in a sealed envelope marked RFP90- 0055 and submitted in duplicate to the Chief, Procurement & Supply, Lower Base, Saipan no later than 4:00 p.m., May 30, 1990. All proposals received late will not be accepted. The CNMI Government reserves the right to reject any or all proposals for any reason and to waive any defects in said proposals, if in its sole opinion to do so would be in its best interest. All proposals shall become the property of the CNMI Government

/s/DAVID M. APATANG

V A R I O U S J O B O P E N I N G F O R

F A C T O R Y W O R K E R S ( L O C A L H I R E O N L Y )

No Experience Needed. We'll provide training for the newcomers. Interested person please pick up application at the LINS ON (SAIPAN), INC. on Middle Road, Gualo RaiorCall 234-3481.

4 2 -m a r ia n a s VARIETY NEWS AND V IE W S-FR ID A Y -M A Y 25 ,1 9 9 0

M IS C E L L A N E O U S2 COOK - High school equivalent, 2 years experience. Salary: $2.65 per hour.1 COOK - High school equivalent, 2 years experience. Salary: $2.60 per hour.1 APPLIANCE REPAIRER - High school grad., 2 years experience. Salary: $1,200.00 per month.1 ELECTRICIAN - High school grad., >2 years experience. Salary: $1,000.00 per month.1 ASST. SALES MANAGER - High school graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $1,000.00 per month.1 GENERAL MANAGER - High school grad., 2 years experience. Salary: $2,500.00 per month.Contact: KAN PACIFIC SAIPAN. LTD. dba Marianas Country Club, P.O. Box 527, Saipan, MP 96950. (5/25) F.1 SUPERVISOR - High school equivalent, 2 years experience. Salary: $470.00 per month.Contact: TRI-ALL INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION, P.O. Box 2610, Saipan. MP 96950. (5/25) F.2 TRAVEL AGENT - High school graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $2.50 per hour.1 (TOUR GUIDE) MANAGER - High school graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $2.50 to $8.00 per hour.5 CARPENTERS3 STEELMAN- High school graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $1.50-$2.15 per hour.Contact: SU CORPORATION, P.O. Box 1849, Saipan, MP 96950. (5/25) F. ■____________________

PUBLIC NOTICE In the Superior Court of the

Commonwealth of theNorthern Mariana Islands

Civil Action No. 90-385

Bank of Saipan,Plaintiff,

-v-Lydia Flores Viray,

Defendant

To the Above-Named Defendant:

You are hereby summoned and notified to file any answer you wish to make to the Complaint, a copy of which is given you herewith, within twenty (20) days after service of this Summons upon you, and to deliver or mail a copy of your answer to White, Novo-Gradac and Manglona, the Plaintiffs attorneys, whose address is Post Office Box 222 CHRB, Saipan, MP 96950, as soon as practicable after filing your answer or sending it to the Clerk of Courts for filing.

Your answer should be in writing and filed with the Clerk o f this Court at Susupe, Saipan. It may be prepared and signed for you by your counsel and sent to the Clerk of this Court by messenger or mail. It is not necessary for you to appear personally until further notice.

If you fail to file an answer in accordance with this Summons, judgment by default may be taken against you for the relief demanded in the Complaint.

By order of the above Court:

/s/Jovita C. Flores Nxity Clerk of Court

IN V IT A T IO N T O B IDD P W 9 0 - I T B - 0 0 1 2 0

The Department of Public Works is soliciting sealed bids for the Construction of Sentro Dinana, Pavilion, Rota, MP. Bids in duplicate will be accepted in the Office of the Chief of Procurement & Supply at Lower Base, Saipan until 3:00 p.m., local time, Friday, June 08, 1990, at which time and place the bids will be publicly opened and read aloud. Any bids received after the above time will not be accpeted under any circumstances.

A bond of 15% of the total bid price must accompany the bid. This security may be a Certified Check, Cashier's Check, Bid Bond or other form acceptable to the Government made payable to the Treasurer, Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands with a notation n the face of the check: "Credit Account No. 1453".

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

Specifications and plans of the project are available on or after May 16, 1990 at Technical Services Division, Department of Public Works in Saipan. A non-refundable payment of $100.00 is required for each set. Pre-bid conference for this project will be held at 3:00 p.m., local time, Friday, June 01,1990, at the Technical Services Division, Department of Public Works in Saipan.

Attention is called to the Labor Standards Provisions for Wage Rate Determination of the CNMI Classification and Salary Structure Plans, and payment of not less than the minimum salaries and wages as set forth in the Specifications must be paid on this project

All bid documents received shall be the sole property of the Government of the Northern Mariana Islands with the exception of bid bonds, certified checks or cashier’s check which will be returned to the bidders in accordance with the specifications section, "Instruction to Bidders" Page 1-2, Paragraph No. 05, Bid Guarantee.

The Government reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive any imperfection in the bid proposal in the interest of the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands.

/s/NICK C. SABLAN Director of Public Works

INVITATIO N FO R BIDThe Chief, Procurement and Supply Is soliciting competetive sealed bids forthe procurement of the following type vehicles:

T W O U N IT S B R A N D N E W 1 9 9 0 F O R D O R S E D A N . A U T O M A T IC T R A N S M IS S IO N , A IR C O N D IT IO N IN G ,

W ITH A M /FM R A D IO .*O N E U N IT M U S T B E C IF RO TA*

These vehicles must be completely rustproofed/undercoated, must also have maintenance/warranty agreement for one year, and safety inspected with registration fee payable at the CNMI Treasury prior to delivery at Marpands.

All bids must be in a sealed envelope marked IFB90-0062 submitted in duplicate to the Chief, Procurement and Supply Office, Lower Base Saipan no later than 2:00 P.M., May 29, 1990, at which time and place, ail bids received will be publicly opened and read. All bids received late will not be considered. The CNMI Government reserves the right to reject any or all bids in the interest of the government.

/s/ DAVID M. APATANG

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALSTHE NORTHERN MARIANAS CO LLEGE IS SOLI­C IT ING CO M PETETIVE SEALED PRO PO SALS FOR CLASSROOM & OFFICE MAINTENANCESAT AS TERLAJE CAMPUS, SAIPAN. THE PROPO­SALS ARE TO BE SUBMITTED TO THE OFFICE OF THE VICE PRESIDENT FOR ADMINISTRATION ON OR BEFORE JUNE 8 ,1 9 9 0 UNTIL 4:00 P.M.

THE NORTHERN MARIANAS COLLEGE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY OR ALL PROPO­SALS AND TO W AIVE ANY DEFECT IN THE PRO­POSALS IN THE INTEREST OF THE INSTITUTION.

IN V IT A T IO N F O R B IDThe Chief, Procurement & Supply is soliciting bids from responsible individuals and firms for the maintenance of the major league and San Vicente Softball field and surrounding area.

SCOPE OF WORK

1. Civic Center and San Vicente Softball Fieldsto the Main Highway.

2. Cleans officials stands, dugouts, bleachers,and entire field area before and after games, including the sweeping of the dugouts and officials stand.

3. Maintain the entire field, including theinfield, which should be free of grass.

4. Grass should be cut clear of weeds andgrass, preferable in length.

5. Maintain the ballfield parking area, cuttingthe grass.

All bids should be submitted in duplicate to the Office of the Chief, Procurement & Supply, Lower Base, Saipan, in a sealed envelope marked IFB89-0056 no later than 2:30 p.m., May 29,1990, at which time and place, all bids received will be publicly opened and read. Bids received late will not be considered. The CNMI government reserves the right to reject any or all bids in the best interest of the government.

/s/DAVID M. APATANG

IN V IT A T IO N FO R B ID S

The Chief, Procurement & Supply Division is soliciting competitive sealed bids for a One-Year Lease of the following type vehicle:

One-Unit Brand New 4x4 Extended Cab Pick-Up with; Power Steering, 6-cylinder Engine, Air Condition, Standard Transmission, Grille Guard, Rear Bumper, Ten (1) inches wide Mud Tires with identical spare tire and rim and flat tire replacement tools.

This vehicle must be insured with preventive maintenance and mechanicl repair coverage during lease agreement period. This vehicle must also have a warranty and safety inspected/registered prior to delivery at Marpands with registration fee payable at the CNMI Treasury.

Bids must be in a sealed envelope marked IFB90- 0060 and submitted in duplicate to the Chief, Procurement & Supply, Saipan, no later than 2:30 p.m., June 5, 1990, at which time and place all bids received will be publicly opened and read. Bids received late will not be considered. The CNMI government reserves the right to reject any or all bids in the best interest of the government

/s/DAVID M. APATANG

FRIDAY, MAY 25,1990--MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS- 43

MISCELLANEOUS1 COOK - High school equivalent, 2 years experience. Salary: $405.00 per month.Contact: HAFADAI BEACH HOTEL dba Saipan Hotel Cotporalion, P.O. Box 338, Saipan, MP 96950. (5/25) P.

23 OVERLOCKING SEV/INGMACHINE OPERATORS45 SINGLE NEEDLE MACHINEOPERATORS1COOK- High school graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $2.15 per hour. Contact: UNITED INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION, P.O. Box 689, Saipan, MP 96950. (5/25) F.1 HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR- High school graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $2.15 per hour. Contact: AGNES P. DLGUERRERO dba Manpower & Recruiting Services, P.O. Box 1271, Saipan, MP 96950. (5/25) F.

3 (SEAMSTRESSES) DRESS­MAKER - High school graduate, 2 years experience. Salary: $2.15 per hour.Contact: CHRISTINE'S MART, INC., P.O. Box 2026, Saipan, MP 96950. (5/25) F.

PUBLIC NOTICE

In the Superior Court of the Commonwealth of the

Northern Mariana Islands

Civil Action No. 89-597

SUMMONS

Eugenio T. Borja,Plaintiff,

I.M.T. Corporation, and Takeshi Nakazato,

Defendants.

To Defendant I.M.T. Corp.:You are hereby summoned

and notified on file any answer you wish to make to the Complaint, a copy of which is on file with the Clerk of the Court, Superior Court, Susupe, Saipan, within twenty five (25) days after May 22, 1990, the date service of this Summons is complete, if this Summons is not personally delivered to you in Saipan, Common­wealth of the Northern Mariana Islands. You must deliver or mail a copy of your answer to Salas, Gebhardt & Manibusan, attorneys for Plaintiff, whose address is Post Office Box 1309, Saipan, MP 96950, as soon as practicable after filing your answer or sending it to the Clerk of Courts for filing.

Your answer should be in writing and filed with the Clerk of this Court at the Civic Center, Saipan, MP 96950. It may be prepared for you by your counsel and sent to the Clerk of this Court by messenger or mail. It is not necessary for you to appear personally until further notice.

If you fail to file an answer in accordance with this Summons, judgment by default may be taken against you for the relief demanded in the Complaint.

By order of the above Court:

/s/Deputy Clerk of CourtCommonwealth Trial Court

JAPAN AIR LINES VACANCY ANNOUNCEMENT

(LOCAL HIRE ONLY)

2 PASSENGER TRAFFIC HANDLING STAFF

SALARY DEPENDS ON QUALIFICATIONS

HEALTH INSURANCE AND WORKMEN’S COMPENSATION

INTERESTED PERSONS CONTACT TEL. NO. 234-6553/6556

J O B O P E N I N G S(LOCAL HIRE ONLY)

One (1) WAREHOUSEMANOne (1) ASST. PURCHASING SUPERVISOROne (1) GENERAL MAINTENANCE

Applicant must be a high school graduate or its equivalent.

Salary depends upon experience

Benefits include: Vacation with pay, Holiday pay, Overtime, Sick leave, Company discounts and Annual incrument.

Please apply In person at the Personnel Departm ent, 2nd Floor, Hakubotan, San Jose. No phone calls please.

HAWECWhf TNTEKPHJ ES

Request For ProposalsRFP No. 90-008

May 15,1990The Commonwealth Utilities Corporation (CUC) is requesting propos­als from qualified firms to plan, engineer and design sewer treatment plant (STP) for the following three (3) locations in Saipan, Common­wealth o f the Northern Mariana Islands: Marpi, Kagman and Dan Dan/ San Vicente.

The STP shall have a minimum treatment capacity o f 2.0 million gallon per day. The CUC will provide a general location for the facility. However, the selected Firm shall provide specific site recommendation best suited for the facility intended purpose. Effluent shall be reuse in those locations where it is possible.

It is recommended that proposers familiarize themselves with the Saipan Facilities Plan which can be peruse at the CUC Sewer Division.

Selection o f firm will be made on the basis o f project cost, time for completion o f all required work and previous experience on project o f this nature.

Proposal shall be submitted to the Office o f Procurement and Supply, Government o f the Northern Mariana Islands, Lower Base, Saipan, MP 96950 at 2:00 P.M. local time, on June 12, 1990.

CUC reserve the right to reject any and all proposals for any reason and to waive any defect in said proposals, or any o f them, if in its sole opinion to do 80 would be in its interest. All proposals shall becom e the property o f CUC.

All enquires shall be directed to Mr. Ramon S. Guerrero, Executive Director o f CUC at telephone number (670) 322-4033.

WAREHOUSE SPACE FOR RENT

4 ,000 SQ. FT. LOCATED IN GUALO RAI

F o r in fo r m a tio n call K E N a t P h . # 2 3 4 - 7 1 9 3

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALSTH E NO RTHERN MARIANAS CO LLEG E IS S O LI­CITING COM PETETIVE SEALED PROPO SALS FOR GRO UP M AINTENANCE AT AS TE R LAJE CAM ­PUS, S A IP A N . TH E PR O PO SALS AR E TO BE SU BM ITTED TO THE OFFICE O F T H E VICE PR ESI­D EN T FOR ADM INISTRATION ON OR BEFORE JU N E 8, 1990 UNTIL 4:00 P.M.

TH E NORTHERN MARIANAS C O LLEG E RESERVE THE R IG H TTO REJECT A N Y O R ALL PROPO SALS AND TO W A IVE ANY DEFECT IN TH E PR O PO SALS IN THE INTEREST OF THE INSTITUTION

R E Q U E S T F O R P R O P O S A L S

CUC RFP 90W015The Commonwealth Utilities Corporation (CUC) Is soliciting competitive

sealed proposals from qualified firms to prepare maps and negotiate Easements/Right-of-Ways across privately owned land for the purpose of drilling and constructing new Water Wells and its appurtenances, Including all activity reasonably necessary to accomplish that purpose and future maintenance of the wells.

The selected firm shall be expected to determine the elevation of each of the proposed new Water Well Sites to an accuracy of 0.01 feet and have multiple elevation control points anchored at each future well site. The firm is also expected to determine the existing states of access to each site and negotiate for Right-ofEntry. The firms shall submit a proposal in triplicate that addresses the following requirements:

1. The selected firm must be a CNMI licensed Land Surveeyor. Acopy of the CNMI certification is required to be included Aln the proposal.

2. The selection shall be based on competitive Prices and availability of service. Afee schedule for the survey team, drafting, and producing copies of required maps Is requested.

3. The proosal must list the equipment available on-hand to perform the work.

Final negotiatAlons wAlth the selected firm regarding prices and methods of payment will occur no laterthan June 18,1990. Notice to Proceed to follow upon written mutual agreement.

The length of service Is not expected to exceed Ninety (90) days, and may be extended upon mutual agreement.

The proposals shall be marked CUC RFP 90 W015 and submitted in triplicate to the office of Procurement and Supply, Government of the Northern Mariana Islands, Lower Base, Saipan, MP 96950, no later than 4:00 p.m. local time on June 8,1990.

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

All proposals shall become the property of the CUC.

A preProposal meeting shall be held at 10:00 a.m.. June 4.1990 at the Water Planning and Construction Office located. Lower Base. Saipan, MP 96950.

All inquires shall be directed to Messrs.TimVillagomezor John Hoffmann, Project Engineers, at the CUC Water Division, telephone (670) 322-9383 or fax (670) 322-9382.

IS I Ramon 5. Guerrero Executive Director, CUC

44-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-FRIDAY-MAY 25,1990

M IS C E L L A N E O U S1 FAST FOOD SERVICE WORKER1 GEN. MAINTENANCE WORKER- High school equivalent. Salary: $2.15-52.75 per hour.2 WAREHOUSEMAN 6 BUTCHER- High school equivalent. Salaiy: $2.15 per hour.Contact: J.C. TENORIO ENTER­PRISES, INC., P.O. Box 137, Saipan, MP 96950. (5/25) F.1 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT - High school graduate. Salary: $650.00 per month.1 GENERAL MANAGER - College graduate. SAlary: $2,000.00 per month.Contact: COMMONWEALTH MAR­INE LEISURE CO., P.O. Box 369, Saipan, MP 96950. (5/25) F.

5 GARDENERS2 BARTENDERS- High school equivalent, 2 years experience. Salary: $2.15 per hour.3 ACCOUNTANT2 CIVIL ENGINEER- College graduate, 2 years experience.

Salary: $900.00 per month.Contact: PHIL. GOODS, INC. dba Folk Pub & Rest., P.O. Box 165, Saipan. MP 96950. (6/1) F.

CLASSIFIED ADS (NEW)

5 GENERAL MAINTENANCE REPAIRER -Hifgh school graduate. 2 yrs. experience. Salary: $2.15 per hour. Contact: MARIANAS PRINTING SERVICE, P.O. Box 438, Saipan, MP 96950 (6/8)F/1 ROOM SERVICE SUPERVISOR- High school graduate. 2 yrs. ex­perience. Salary: $600 per month.1 WAITRESS -High school graduate.2 yrs. experience. Salary: $2.68 per hour.1 COOK HELPER 1 ACCOUNTANT -High school gra­duate. 2 yrs. experience. Salary: $2.15 per hour.Contact: MICRO PACIFIC DEVE­LOPMENT, INC. P.O. Box 369, saipan, MP 96950 (6/8)F.

PUBLIC NOTICEIn the Superior Court o f the

Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands

CIVIL ACTION N O . 90-515 Notice o f Hearing

In the Matter o f the Appointment o f a General Guardian for DOLORES LUCIA VILLAGOMEZ and VICENTA REMEDIO B. VILLAGOMEZ, Minor ChildrenbyEDWARD A. VILLAGOMEZ

Notice is hereby given that Petitioner, Edw ard A. Villagomez, has petition the above court to appoint him the general guardian o f the above- named minor children. The hearing on this petition has been set before the Superior Court, Saipan, Commonwealth o f the Northern Marianalslands forthe 7th day o f June, 1990 at 1:30 p.m. or as soon thereafter as counsel may be heard.

Any person who has any objection to this petition may file his or her objection with the Superior Court at any time before thishearing, or may appear at the time set for the hearing to present such objection or interest in the above-captioned matter.

Dated this 23rd day o f May, 1990

Isl Louise C. Hofschneider Deputy Clerk o f Court

IN V IT A T IO N T O B IDD P W 90-IT B -00123

The Department of Public Works is soliciting sealed bids for the Reconstruction of Bridge at South Entrance to Lower Base, Saipan, MP, Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands. Bids in duplicate will be accepted in the Office of the Chief of ProcurementSupply at Lower Base, Saipan until 2:30 p.m., local time,

Friday, June 22, 1990, at which time and place the bids will be publicly opened and read aloud. Any bids received after the above time will not be accepted under any circumstances.

Contract time is 120 Calendar Days. All bids must be accompanied by a bidder's bond in the amount of not less than 15% of the total bid price. Bid security may be bid bond, certified check, cashier's check or other form acceptable to the Government made payable to the treasurer, Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands with a notation on the face of the check: "Credit Account No. 1453". The payment of $75.00 is required for every set of plans, specifications and other bidding instruction which can be secured from the Technical Services Division, Department of Public Works, Saipan, MP, on or after May 30,1990. A receipt for the payment should be obtained from the cashier, Department of Public Works, before applying for the bidding documents.

The Department of Public Works hereby notifies all bidders that it will affirmatively insure that in any contract entered into pursuant to this advertisement, minority business enterprises will be afforded full opportunity to submit bids in response to this invitation and will not be discriminated against on the grounds of race, color, and national origin in consideration for an award.

In addition, bidders are hereby notified that all bids may be rejected if the lowest responive bid received exceed the Government's estimate by more than 7% percent and it is determined that an award of contract would cause excessive inflationary impact. In the event all bids are rejected for this reason, this contract proposal will be modified and may be deffered to readvertising for bids until a more competitive situation exists.

A pre-bid conference for propective bidders will be held at 2:00 p.m., local time, Friday, June 08, 1990, at the Technical Services Division, Department of Public Works. Questions concerning the plans and specifications of the Special provisions should be submitted prior to the conference.

The Government reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive any imperfection in the bid proposal in the interest of the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands.

Is l Nick C. SablanDirector of Public Works

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALSThe Northern Marianas College is soliciting competetive sealed proposals for SECURITY SERVICES at As Terlaje Campus. Saipan. The proposals are to be submitted to the office of the Vice President for Administration on or before June 8 ,1990 until 4:00 p.m.

The Northern Marianas College reserve the right to reject any or all proposals and to waive any defect in the proposals in the interest of the institution.

FOR SALE•89 B E R E T T A 9 T . -Almost new, 2000’mi., all the extras. $30,000.00 or best offer. Call 234- 7976 ext. 5110.’ 86 S A M U R A I -35.000 mi. with A/C $3,000 OBO. Call 234-7976 ext. 5105

J O B V A C A N C Y A N N O U N C E M E N T

DOKO DAIPAN INC.NEEDS: (2) COMPUTER OPERATORS

High school graduate. $4.00 /hour (2) EXPEDITORS College graduate. $3.50/hour

For more information, Call 234-1301. P.O. Box 1847, Garapan, Saipan, MP 96950

MARIANAS INSURANCE COMPANY, LTD.

CAREER OPPORTUNITYADMINISTRATIVE/INSURANCE CLERK

Qualifications: • High school graduate• Excellent communicative and typing skills• Career motivated and dependable• Possess a valid driver's license

Great benefits and career advancement opportunities exist for the right individual. Qualified applicants may submit resume or call for sn appointment. Monday - Friday 8:30 -11:30 a.m.We require proof of citizenship or work eligibility prior to employment.

|§ j# H IS GROWING

¡SwwiTH us

We want career oriented individuals who care about their personal and career development.

Schedule a visit to our company by calling for an appointment at 234-6600•SALES ADMINISTRATOR •PRODUCT MANAGER •SWITCHING TECHNICIAN •EQUIPMENT TECHNICIAN •FINANCIAL ACCOUNTANT •COMBINATION TECHNICIAN •RIGHT-OF-WAY PROCUREMENT •OFFICE ASSISTANTSalaiy commensurate with experience

EXCELLENT BENEFITS AVAILABLE Business hours are from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.f

Monday thru Fridav E.E.0.

FRIDAY, MAY 25 .1990-MAR1ANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-4 5

CLASSIFIED ADS (NEW)

2 ELECTRICAL ENGINEER2 CIVIL ENGINEER3 MECHANICAL ENGINEER 6 ARCHITECT4 ACCOUNTANT2 DRAFTER -High school graduate or equivalent. 2 yrs. experience. Salary: $450-1,900 per month,10 MECHANIC (Automobile)2 COOK6 (Hollow) BLOCK MAKER 4 AUTO BODY REPAIRER SHEET METAL WORKER 4 MACHINIST 2 COMMERCIAL ARTIST 4 CRUSHER OPERATOR (Batching Plant)10 HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPE­RATOR -High school equivalent. 2 yrs. experience. Salaiy: $2.15-3.50 per hour.4 ELECIRIC-MOTOR REPAIRER 4 MAINTENANCE REPAIRER (Building & Barracks)4 TINSMITH 6 ELECTRICIAN/60 MASON 60 CARPENTER 20 STEELMAN 10 PLUMBER 20 PAINTER (Construction)4 WELDER -High school equivalent. 2 yrs. experience. Salary: $1.75-3.50 per hour.Contact: SABLAN CORPORATION dba SABLAN CONST. CO., LTD., SABLAN ROCK QUARRY, P.O.

-foftCCOUNTANT-CollePR graduate 1 PAYABLE CLERK-College gradu­ate, 2 yrs. experience. Salary: $700 per month.Contact: MOBIL OIL MICRONESIA, INC. P.O. Box EU, Agana, Guam 96910 (6/8)F___________________________

PUBLIC NOTICEIn the Superior Court o f the

Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands

CIVIL ACTION NO. 90-516 Notice o f Hearing

Notice to Creditors In the Matter o f the Estate o f RUFINA BORJA VILLAGOMEZ

Deceased.To: The heirs, General Public and Creditors o f the decedent, or o f her estate.

You are hereby notified that Edward A. Villagomez, of the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, has petitioned the Superior Court o f the Commonwealth o f the Northern Mariana Islands to be appointed as administrator o f the estate o f R ufina Borja V illagom ez, deceased. The attorney o f record is Edward Manibusan, o f Salas, Gebhardt and Manibusan, whose address is P.O. Box, 1309, Saipan, MP 96950. The hearing on the petitio n o f Rufina Borja Villagomez is set for June 19, 1990 at the Superior Court of the Commonwealth o f the Northern Mariana Islands, at 1:30 p.m. or as soon therafter as the m alter can be heard. All interested parties should appear at this hearing.

A ll persons having claim against thedcceased, or hisestate, are hereby required to file their claims with the Clerk o f Courts within 60 days o f this publication, or the claim will be barred. A copy o f your claim should be sent to S a la s, G ebhardt and Manibusan.

Date o f Publication/s/ Louise C. Hofschneider

Deputy Clerk o f Court

Ey a c i f i c F in an c ia l C o rp .IS LOOKING FOR:

INSURANCE UNDERWRITER/TEUERAND

LOAN CLERK/TELLERFOR MORE INFORMATION,

PLEASE VISIT OUR OFFICE AT THE PROFESSIONAL BUILDING, SAN JOSE

CONSTRUCTION & MATERIALS SUPPIYN E E D S :

PERSONNEL ASSISTANT/RECEPTIONIST(Local Hire Only)

G o o d s a l a r y a n d b e n f i t s d e p e n d i n g u p o n

q u a l i f i c a t i o n s

F o r m o r e i n f o r m a t io n c o n t a c t : T e l 2 3 4 - 1 2 6 8 ,

a s k f o r B r e n d a .

Federal law requires that we verify the identity and work eligibility of all new hires. We comply withthis lawon a non- discrimanatory basis.

An Equal Opportunity Employer.

FHP, INC. ASIA PACIFIC REGION

H A S A J O B O P E N IN G :

FHP Saipan Account Representative(Full-Time)

Must have a minimum ot two (2) years college education, must type 5 0 -5 5 W PM , have good command of the English language, be able to work independently. Applicant must be able to work with the public. Will be required to service existing accounts and prospecting new accounts. Must have valid driver's license and use of personal vehicle required.

Interested applicants should apply in person at the Huaman Resources Departm ent located at the FH P Annex building.

U.S. Immigration law requires that we verify the IDENTITY and WORK ELIGIBILITY for all new hires. We do this in a non-discrimanatory basis. FHP, Inc. is an EEO Employer.

INVITATIO N TO BIDThe Chief, Procurement and Supply Division is soliciting competetive sealed bids for one year lease with option topurchase the following type vehicle:

SpecificationsOne Unit Brand New Fordor Sedan, four cylinder engine, automatic transmission, airconditioning, AM/FM radio, and full insurance coverage.

This vehicle must be completely rustproofed/undcrcoatcd. Must also have one year maintenance agreement, CIF MARPANDS

Bids must be in a sealed envelope marked EFB90-0066 and submitted in duplicate to the Chief, Procurement and Supply, Saipan, no later than 2:00 p.m., June 4,1990, at which time and place all bids received will be publicly opened and read. Bids received late will not be considered. The CNMI Government reserves the right to reject any or all bids in the best interest of the Government

Is / DAVID M. APATANG

P O S IT IO N V A C A N C Y A N N O U N C E M E N T

The Mariana Islands Housing Authority (MIHA) is soliciting applications for two (2) Maintenancemen. The positions are located at the office of the Mariana Islands Housing Authority, Garapan, Saipan.

Duties and Responsibilities: Responsible for the repair and maintenance of Section 8 Housing Units. Check building to locate conditions that need repair and maintenance. Makes building repairs such as replacing doors, window panels, louvers, adjusting and rehenging doors, replacing door locks, bathroom accessories, toilet hinges and seats. Assists in the repairs of termites and fungi damage to buildings and other structures. Assists in installing, maintaining and repairs of pipelines plumbing systems and fixtures. Repairs and replaces faucets, valves, water heaters, showers and other fixtures. Replaces electrical fixtures, appliance fuses, electrical switches and receptacles. Removes stoppages from clogged sewer pipes and toilets. Assists in painting building interiors and exteriors, furniture, equipment and other surfaces. After the construction work of each house is completed, performs the cleaning of the area by collecting thethrowing away all the debris, trash, etc., and gets the housesclean and ready for the tenants to move in.

Performs other related duties as assigned.

Salary: Starting salary is $9,894.56 per annum depending on experience and qualificadons.

Qualification Requirement: Must have at least two (2) years of work experience in related maintenance or construction (carpentry, painting, masonry, plumbing and electrical). Must have the ability and desire to do all kinds o f maintenance work.

W here to A pply; Interested persons must submit an application no later than June 25, 1990, to the Executive Director, Mariana Islands Housing Authority, P.O. Box 514, Saipan, MP 96950. For further information please call telephone numbers 234-6866 or 234-9447, or write to the above address.

A D D E N D U MD P W 9 0 - R F P - 0 0 1 2 1

The Department of Public Works, Government of the Northern Marianas Islands in connection with the above Request for Proposal, DPW90-RFP-00121 for the opening, operations, and management of temporary and Permanent Solid Waste Landfil Disposal Sites has added the following criteria required for selection of the most responsive and responsible proposer:

Proposals shall be reviewed and selection will be -based on the following evaluation criteria, which shall be included in the proposal:1. Qualification o f the Principal and proposer's staff (Availability of heavy equipment, personnel, & financial).2. Time frame for the completion of the temporary and permanent disposal sites.3. Previous experience in similar project.4. Proposed project approach.All inquires shall be directed to Ms. Elizabeth H. Salas, Department of Public Works, at Lower Base, Telephone Nos. 322-4031/9436.

Is / Nick C. SablanDirector of Public Works

IM M E D IA TE JO B O P E N IN G(LOCAL HIRE ONLY)

D R I V E RMust be a reliable and responsible person with valid driver's license. Salary negotiable. P;ease apply in person at:

E U R O T E X S A IP A N INC.San Vicente Village, Saipan.

Call: 234-5235 or 234-5273 for appointment

4 6 - m ariana s v a r ie t y NEWS AND VIEWS-FRIDAY-MAY 25,1990

CLASSIFIED ADS (NEW)

1 ARCH1TKCT -College graduate. 2 yra. experience. Salary: $500per month. 1 INTERIOR DESIGNER-High school graduate. 2 yra. experience. Salary: $2.25 per hour.1 PAINTER3 STEELMAN 6 MASON4 CARPENTER -High school equiva­lent 2 yrs. experience. Salary: $ 1.75 per hour.Contact: NEW BUILDERS, INC. P.O. Box 2490. Saipan. MP 96950 (6/81F T"EEEC1kICiXn (Leadman)-College graduate. 5yrs. experience. Salary: $2.40 per hour.Contact: SHINRYO CORPORATION, P.O. Box 2484, Saipan. MP 96950 (6/EEL_______________________10 CARPENTERS 10 MASONS2 PAINTERS -High school equi­valent 2 yrs. experience. Salary: $1.75 per hour.Contact: EDILBERTO JAVIER dba B & J CONSTRUCTION & IMPORT, P.O. Box 2063, Saipan, MP 96950 (6/8)F.___________________________

PUBLIC NOTICEIn the Superior Court o f the

Commonwealth o f the Northern Mariana Islands

CIVIL ACTION NO 90-513 Notice o f Hearing

Notice to Creditors In the Matter o f the Estate o f DOLORES TENORJO SABLAN

Deceased.TO: The Heirs, General Public, and Creditors o f the Decedent, or o f her Estate.

You are hereby notified that Barbara Palacios Guerrero o f the Commonwealth o f the Northern Mariana Islands, has petitioned the Superior Court o f the Commonwealth o f the Nonhem Mariana Islands to be appointed as the administrator o f the eatale o f D olores T enorio Sablan, deceased. The attorney o f record is Edward Manibusan, os Salas, Gcbhardt and Manibusan, whose address is P.O. B ox 1309. Saipan, MP 96950. The hearing on the petition o f D olores Tenorio Sablan is set for June 26 ,1990 at the Superior Court o f the Commonwealth o f the Northern Mariana Islands, at 1:30 p.m. or as sson thereafter as the matter can be heard. All interested panics should appear at this hearing.

All persons having claim against the deceased, or his estate, arc hereby required to file their claims with the Clerk o f Couns w lthin60daysof this publication, or the claim will be barred. A copy of your claim should be sent to Salas, Gcbhardt and Manibusan.

Date of Publication /s/ Charlene C. Tcrcgcyo

Deputy Clerk o f Coun

FOR SALEFORD MUSTANG

1977 MODEL AM/FM, Excellent

condition. Asking price $1,000 or best offer.

See to appreciate Call: Ric at Tel. 234-6031

1 CHIEF QUALITY CONTROL IN­SPECTOR - High school graduate. 2 yrs. experience. Salary: $433 per hour. Contact: EUROTES SAIPAN, INC, Caller Box PPP141, Saipan, MP 96950 (6/8)FT.

2 ACCOUNTANT -College graduate. 2 yrs. experience. Salary: $500 -$775 per month.1 BAKER -High school equivalent. 2 yrs. experience. Salary: $640 per month.Contact: HERMAN’S MODERN BAKERY. INC. P.O. Box 2, MP 96950 (6/8)F1 PLUMBER -High school equivalent -2 yrs. experience. Salary: $215 - 2.30 per hour.6 MASONS -High school equivalent2 yrs, experience. Salary: $2.10-2.30 per hour.4 CARPENTERS -High school equiv­alent 2 yrs. experience. Salary: $1.95- 2.30 per hour.3 CONSTRUCTION WORKERS - High school equivalent. 2 yrs. experience. Salary: $1.75 to 2.15 per hour.Contact: JESUS B. YUMUL dba YCO CORPORATION, P.O. Box 932, J>ai£ani hWJ)6950 (6/8)l\> ^ ^ ^ ^ ^2 yrs. experience. Salary:$715 per month.1 AUTO PAINTER-High school graduate. 1 yr. experience. Salary:$450 per month.C ontact:JO E T E N M OTORS COMPANY, P.O.Box 680, Saipan, MP 96950.6/8(F)1 H EAVY EQ U IPM EN T OPERATOR(CRANE)-High school equivalent. 2 yrs. experience. Salaty:3.00 per hour. Contact:SAIPAN STEVEDORE COMPANY, INC. P.O.Box 208, Saipan, MP 96950.6/8(F).

1 FRONT DESK CLERK-High school graduate. 2 yrs. experience. Salary:S2.50 per hour.Contact:SAIPAN DIAMOND HOTEL CO. LTD. dba Saipan Diamond Hotel. P.O . Box 2 2 , Saipan,M P 96950.6/8(F).

1 ASST. MANAGER- High school graduate. 2 yrs. experience. Salary:$3,058.06 per month.1 ASST. MANAGER, SALES SECIION-High school graduate. 2yrs. experience. Salary:$l,632.48 per month.I ASST. MANAGER, ACCTG. SECTION-High school graduate. 2yrs. experience. Salary:$842.08 per month.1 A S S T . M A N A G E R , PRODUCTION- High school graduate.2 yra. experience. Salaty:$l,912.16 per month.5 PRODUCTION SUPERVISORS- High school graduate. 2 yrs. experience. Salary:$ 1,516.96-1,550.40 per month.1 ASSORTER- High school equivalent. 2 yrs. experience. Salaiy:$2.71 per hour.1 OVERHAULER-High shcool graduate. 2 yrs. experience. Salary :$1,880.40 per month.15 PRESSERS, MACHINE-High school equivalent. 2 yrs. experience. Salaiy:$2.47-3.12 per hour.6 CUTTERS, MACHINE-High school equivalent. 2 yrs. experience. Salaiy32.47-3.17 per hour.116 SE W IN G M ACH IN E OPERATORS-High school equivalent.2 yra. experience. Salary:$2.47-3.05 per hour.C o n t a c t : U N O M O D A CORPORATION, P.O.Box 1847, Saipan, MP 96950.6/8(F)

1 ACCOUNTANT-College graduate. 2 yrs. experience. Salary:$700 per month.1 ADMINISTRATIVE ASST.-CoUege graduate. 2 yra. experience. Salary :$ 800 per month.Con tact:BLACK-MICRO CORPORATION, P.O. Box 545 CK, Saipan, MP 96950.6/8(F).

1 DRAFTER 8 MASONS 5 CARPENTERS-High school equivalent. 2 yrs. experience. Salary:$2.15 per hour. Contact:GOLDEN ENTERPRISES P.O. Box 2372, Saipan, MP 96950.678(F).

W A N T T O L E A S EBEACH ROAD, GARAPAN PROPERTY

CORNER LOT FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT

234-6843 / 234-6830

For Sale: BMW733i(U.S. VERSION CAR)

M e t a l ic g r a y w ith r e d l e a t h e r in te r io r , s u n r o o f , p o w e r

w i n d o w s , a i r c o n , e v e r y p o s s i b l e o p t io n m u s t b e s e e n

a n d d r iv e t o a p p r e c i a t e . A s k i n g , $ 1 9 , 5 0 0 . 0 0 .

T e l .2 3 4 - 1 1 9 4 o r 2 3 4 -7 3 3 1

Wanted: BAKER HELPERApply in person at the

OVEN SHOPBeach Road, Garapan.

For more information, call Tel. 234-7961

For Sale: 1984 CAMRY4-Dr., 6 cylinder, clear-silver & excellent

condition. $4,800 or best offer. Contact: Tel. 322-3374

FINAL LEAVING - ISLAND SALE Saturday, May 26,1990 - 8 -12

Furniture, cribs, generator, dryer, aircon, carpet & misc. New items · reduced prices

1338 Capitol Hill, Tal. 322-3374

PUBLIC NOTICE

M R . R O M E O P . B U S T O I S N O L O N G E R A S S O C I A T E D W I T H G U E R R E R O B R O T H E R S , I N C .MR. BUSTO HAS NO AUTHO RITY TO B IN D O R C O M M IT G U E R R E R O B R O T H E R S , IN C . T O A N Y C O N ­TRACTS OR EXPENSES.AS O F MAY 15, 1990 G UERR ER O B R O T H E R S , IN C . IS N O T R E S ­PO N SIB LE FOR A N Y VERBAL OR W RITTEN AGREEM ENTS MADE BY MR. ROM EO P. BUSTO

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Owners: PEOPLE OF THE NORTHERN MARIANAS

Rrokers: MARIANAS PURUC LAND CORP. (MPLC)

Local Contact: CNMI LEGISLATURE

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"YOU CAN FOOL OUR PEOPLE SOME OF THE TIME, BUT YOU CANNOT FOOL THEM ALL THETIME. " THE UNDOW NERS.

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FRIDAY, MAY 25,1990-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS- 47

T o p m a t h s t u d e n t s h o l d c o m p e t i t i o nThe First CNMI interscholastic

math competition which was held last week, was sponsored by MHS students Nationaly Honor Society.The competing students are

from Marianas High School, Mt. Carmel School, Marianas Baptist Academy, Grace Christian Academy, Hopwood Junior High School, and

Calvary Baptist Academy. The math competition took place at Mt. Carmel School. The following are the categories and the winners o f each categoiy:Level A

First-Marianas High School Yu, Jie Won Edgar Cuenca Sung-Jun Youn

Left to right: Mrs. Petra Bautista (M t C arm el Advisor) O scar Ragus (1st place, level A Individual) Mrs. Becker and Mr. N Ic Sablan.

Left to right: Loreta Lee (1stplace, level B, Individual), Mrs. Becker and Mr. N ie Sablan,

First p lace level A team category, M arianas H igh School. (L -R ) Song- Jun Youn, Yu, Jie Won, Edgar Cuenca and Mrs. Becker.

Second-Mt. Carmel School Oscar Ragus Dora Borja Chong Chut Kim

Third-Marianas Baptist Academ Cho Hwa Jeong Kim Jong Hyock

Yim Young Ae Level B

First-Hopwood Junior High School

Joo Eun Shin Monica Hurh Loretta Lee

Second-Marianas High School Scan Ngirbabul Caroline Ermitano Mannix Cruz

Third-Grace Christian Academy Song Hwan Kim Nicole Butalid Ju Hyun Yoon

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First p lace level B team category, Hopwood Junior High School. (L -R) Joo Eun Shin, M onica Hurh and Loretta Lee. Also shown presenting the aw ard Is Mr. Bermudas.

1 ACCOUNTANT-College graduate. 2 yrs. experience. Salary:S3.50 per hour. Contact:UNITED INTERNATIONAL CORP. P.O.Box 689, Saipan, MP 96950.6/8(F).

1 ASST. MANAGER 1 SUPERVISOR-High school graduate. 2 yrs. experience. Salary :$500 per month.1 MANAGER-High school graduate. 2 yrs. experience. Salary:$700 per month.10 DANCERS-High school graduate. 2 yrs. experience. Salary:$2.15 per hour. Contact:G.I.S. ENTERPRISES, INC. dba Maharaja P.O. Box 204, Saipan, MP 96950.6/8(F).

1 ACCOUNTING CLERK-Collegc graduate. 2 yrs. experience. Salary:$825 per month.1 TERMINAL OPERATOR-HIgh school graduate. 2 yrs. experience Salary :$750 per month.Contact:MOBIL OIL MICRONESIA, INC. P.O.Box EU, Agana, Guam 96910.6/8(F)

2 CARPENTERS 2 MECHANICS-High school equivalent. 2 yrs. experience. Salaty:$400 per month.2 SUPER VISORS-High school graduate. 2 yrSii.jexperience. Salaiy:$550 per month’.' ·-1 ’ Conlact.-SAIPAN CRUISES, INC. dba Windjammer Cruises, P.O.Box 1201, Saipan, MP 96950.6/8(F).

2 MAINTENANCE REPAIRERS- High school equivalent. 2 yrs. experience. Salary:$2.25 per hour. Contact:SAIPAN SEA VENTURES, INC. P.O.Box 1808, ■ Saipan, MP 96950.6/8(F).

1 MANAGER, HEAVY EQUIPMENT DIV.-College graduate. 2 yrs. experience. Salary :$1,700 per month. Contacf.CHO.GOO IIO dba Kam Corporation, P.O.Box 606. Saipan, MP 96950.6/8(F).

T OPERATION MANAGER-Collcge graduate. 2 yrs. experience. Salary:$5.00 per hour. ContacuMARIANAS TRADING & DEV.CORP. Caller Box PPP 467 Saipan, MP 96950.6/8(F).

1 SEAMSTRESS(DrI sI m a KER)-High school equivalent. 2 yrs. experience. Salary :$2.15 per hour. Contacl:ZENAIDA HIPONIA dba Jcn- marz Enterprises, Inc. P.O.Box 1562, Saipan, MP 96950.#8(F).

2 HOUSE CLEANERS-High school equivalent. 2 yrs. experience. Salary:$2.15 per hour.Contact:TAPA BAR,INC. dba Sun Inn Motel P.O.Box 920, Saipan MP 96950.6/8(F).

1 MARKETING" MANAGER-High school graduate. 2 yrs. experience. Salary:$3.00 per hour.Con tact :CHEN CHUNG dba C&CJnc. P.O. Box 787, Saipan, MP 96950.6/8(F).

1 ADMINISTRATIVE ASST.-High school graduate. 2 yrs. experience. Salaiy:$2.15-4.00 per hour.10 MASSEURS- High school equivalent. 2 yrs. experience. Salary:$2.15 per hour.1 GENERAL MANAGER-College graduate. 2 yrs. experience. Salaty:$2.50-5.00 per hour.C o n t a c t : J J T R A D IN G CORPORATION P.O. Box 2955 Saipan. MP 96950.6/8(F).

1 PLUMBER-High school equivalent.2 yrs. experience. Salary:$2.15 per hour.Coniact:STRINGSTONE ENTERPRISES, INC. dba Siringsione Club & Lounge. CaUer Box PPP 535, Saipan. MP 96950.6/8(F).

Happy 1st Birthday DONOVAN on May 28

Love always, the Family

BIRTHDAY GREifflNGô TO MAXIMO HIDE

From your loving wife & kidsssssss and Variety staff

4 8 - MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS - FRIDAY - MAY 25, 1990

Diamond Hotel Aces upset Sabían TermitesCris Pangelinan went 3-for-4

with four RBI’s and Sherwin Magofna went nine innings al­lowing three unearned runs to lead the Diamond Hotel Aces to a 6-3 upset victory over the struggling pennant champs Sa- blan Termites in the first game.

The victory lies the Aces with the Seabees for first with an

identical 2-1-1 record, while the termites remained at the bottom, tie with a 1 -3 record. Pangelinan put the Aces on top 1 -0 in the top of the first with an RBI single scoring, Glen Palacios who also singled. Hewentontomakeit2- 0 plating on John Faiso’s ground out in the fourth, before Ter­mites tie it up at 2-all in the

bottom of the sixth on two hits aided by an Ace error. But Pangelinan once again came alive knocking in two more runs with two outs in the seventh for a4-2 Aces lead. The termites cut the'lead to 4-3 with a run in the eighth when George Camacho came home on a wild pitch. But the insurance runs by the Aces in

C N M I A m a t e u r B a s e b a l l

A s s o c i a t i o n i n v i t e d t o

W e s t e r n P a c i f i c T o u r n a m e n tRichard R. Williams, secre­

tary for the Guam Baseball Fed­eration and Director for Interna­tional Games, has informed CNMI Amateur Baseball Asso­ciation president, Tom Pangeli­nan, of their acceptance to par­ticipate in the 1991 Western Pacific Tournament. This tour­nament will be held in Guam where Japan, Guam All Stars, Korea, Taiwan, and the CNMI- Palau team will be competing sometimes in March.

William wrote, “During the recen ü y comple ted Mobi 1 games, we watched both Palau and CNMI

teams with particular interest, and it was the concensus that neither as a team would be competitive enough to hang on in the Western Pacific Tourna­ment. However, we are con­vinced that a combined Palau- CNMI all Star team could be expected to make a good show­ing.”

“What we need to do now is sitdown with Palau and discuss this proposal.” “This is an op­portunity for CNMI and Palau to join forces and compete against power houses like Ja-

pan, Korea, and Taiwan.” said Tom Pangelinan.

Guam Baseball Federation will provideroom and board and all ground transportation. Wil­liams also stated that they would bear

The additional expenses of bringing in the players about a week before the start of the tour­nament so that CNMI and Palau all stars could practice together.

“We are very pleased of this invitation and we are looking forward to participate in this tournament.” Pangelinan said.

Rota to host 7th Annual Fun RunThe Marianas Visitors Bu­

reau, in conjunction with the Rota Mayor’s Office, will be sponsoring the 7th Annual Rota Fun Run on June 16: The 10- kilometer race will start at 5 p.m. from the Guata Beach area and terminate in front of Liyo Cafe. “This annual event is one of the Bureau’s promotional projects to encourage travel to

the beautiful island of Rota. If you arc a running enthusiast, this is a great way to spend a week­end on Rota and enjoy your fa vori te sport,” said M V B Events Coordinator Felix Ccpcda. “The hotels arc once again providing discounted rates for off-island participants,” added Ccpcda. Last year’s winner was Saipan’s number one runner and trialh-

lete Michael Newman who breezed by 20 other participants clocking-in at 39:51. Newman’s wife, Julia, came in first in the women’s division with her time of 50:35. Interested individuals may contact MVB at 234-8325/ 8327 or Rota Visitor Informa­tion Ccntcrat532-0327 formore details on the fun run.

N a tio n a l S a fe B o a tin g W eek - 1 9 9 0 Know Before You Go

From The Holm. . . Most o f the people who died in boating accidents last year died wiihin sight o f land or help. Many o f themowncd li fc jackets, but when they died they wcrcn’t

wearing one. Tne U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary urgespcoplc who use small boats to make sure, before leaving shore, that everyone on board is wearing a wcllfitting personal flotation device.

Federal law requires each boat have a personal flotation device for each passenger, and if the boat is longer than 16 feet, wearable flotation devices and a uirowablc device must be on board.

But if the life jackets are tucked under the seals iastcad o f worn, they don’t do the occupants o f a capsized boat any good. Most fatal accidents involve fails overboard or the sudden swamping or capsizing o f a boat, that happen too suddenly to get into a life jacket.

Once overboard, a lifejacket keeps the boater safe long enough to climb back onto or into the boat. Statistically, your chances are seven times better if you stay with the boat until help arrives.

Remember, the lifejacket is your friend for life, but it won’t work if you

SAFE Boating Pays Off! won l wcar il __________________

the ninth including one by Pangelinan ends all Termites hope as Magofna and company executed a 1 -2-3 for the final out of the game.

The Aces with great defen­sive plays executed three double plays and committed just one error after picking up twelve in their last two games. Dominic Chong was the losing pitcher allowing four unearned runs in the five innings, with six strike­outs, one walk, and one hit bat­ter.

The hot and rolling Toyota Wheels remained in top form winning their fourth consecu­tive game with a 14-5 mastery over the YCO D-9ers after drop­ping their firt two.

Ron Benavente and Frank Pangelinan both knocked in four and three runs respectively while Kaleb Dulet and Elmer Sablan team upfor an eight hitters to lead the Wheels. The Wheels

took advantage of five base on balls by Rookie Starter Ken Babauta to take a 4-0 lead they never relinquished in the top of the first.

After D-9ers cut the lead to 4-2 with two runs in their bot­tom half on Jess Peterson’s lead off double and two wheels er­rors, the Wheels wenton to pick­up two more runs in the top of the third on John Camacho and Pete Roberto’s RBI’s to regained a four runs lead, 6-2, but the D- 9ers once again cut it to two, 6- 4, with two runs in their bottom half. After a run each in the fourth, the Wheels then send in Elmer Sablan to finish off the D-9ers giving-up no runs on three hits in the last five innings while the Wheels went on to score the last seven runs of the game, two off Richard Atalig and ft ve off Jess Peterson for the victory.

M A J O R B A S E B A L L L E A G U E T E A M S T A N D IN G

TEAM WIN LOSS PCT l i i i i lToyota Wheels 4 2 .666 *-Diamond Hl-Accs l i i l i l i l i l Ш -Rainbow Seabees l I B i i i i i i i i .666 -Blue Sharks 2 2 ,5 0 0 1YCO D-9ers l i l i i l l i i l i .2 5 0 2Sablan Termites l l l i i i i l i l l l .2 5 0 2BATTING LEADERS(Based on 15 or more bat)PLAYERS TEAM AB HIT BATBiHQmtano TcrmiteslS 10 ,666Paul Tcnono Seabees 18 10 ,5 5 5Glen Palacios Aces 16 8 ' .5 0 0Cris Pangelman Aces 16 8 .5 0 0A1 Camacho Wheels 2 2 10 .454Tony Camacho Termites 18 8 .444Pete Roberto Wheels 18 8 .444Alan Aguon Aces 16 i i l i i i i l .437D.Rckcmcsik Seabees 19 8 .421TRogololoi Seabees 17 l l l l i i l l .412Takeo Wills Blue Shark 17 i i i i i i i ! .412RUNS: Frank Pangelinan(IO) Glen PaIacios{9)Paul Tenorio & Al Camacho(8)

DOUBLES: Λ1 Canwcho(3) Paul T b m tio &Sylvan Pua(2)

TRIPLES: Mike Camacho & Dennis Camacho(2)HOMERL'N: Cris Pangelinan & Tony Rogolofoi(l)RBI: Cris Pangelinan(10) Ron Benavcnte,Al Camacho&. Tony Rogolofoi(7)

PITCHING LEADERS:PLAYERS TEAM INN ER ERAElmer Sablan Wheels 16 0 0 ,0 0Dominic Chong Temute IS l i l i i l 2 .0 0Tony Benavente Termite 19 l i l i l í : 2 3 6John Mark Seabees 15 6 3 ,6 0Francis George Aces 11 5 4 .0 9Kaleb Dulei Wheels 32 i i l l l l l 4 .2 1STRIKEOUTS: Kafeb Dufei(22)TonyBenavente(2l)Elmer Sablan(15) Francis Georgc(ll)

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