• arianas9 .'A!Iaariet §Yew§ ® CView~ WEEKLY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED ON SAIPAN M.I. March 6, 1981 - Vol. 9 No. 41 - Price: 15 cents Firm's Sale Reported In MTC Shakeup Smith said a number of employees The head of the Micronesian Tele- Richards, a former president of MTC. been considering going on strike. He said came to his home on Sunday, concerned communication Corporation was replaced Although Murakami refused comment the walkout was planned because of that they may be laid off their jobs but this week amid reports that the company on any po~ible change of ownership, rumors of drastic layoffs among the that he talked them out of taking strike is being sold by its principal shareholder. other sources said that Kentron had sent 107 employees. a sales brochure to six communications action. Bill Smith, vice president in charge of Smith said that Murakami and companies and that three are considering Attorney General Richard Lassman MTC operations for the past 18 months, Richards came to his office in the former purchase of MTC. said that so far his office had not been said he was told last Friday that he was Western Auto store in Garapan on Friday Among prospective buyers named by contacted by MTC or Kentron. The being replaced and that the company had and told him that the company had been sources are RCA; Cable and Wireless Ltd., government has a contract with MTC to been sold. sold and he was being replaced. However, Donald Murakami, vice a British firm; and Hawaii Telephone Co. operate the system using some of the "Of course I'm disappointed, because NMI's equipment. Lassman said the president of Kentron, which owns 80% Murakami said only that he was here I was in the middle of a program to over­ government has the right to cancel the of the MTC stock, said Tuesday that no "to improve our position" and that he is haul the entire system," Smith said. He contract if the tenns are not fulfilled. sale had been made. However he declined looking ''for what improvements can said he plans to leave Saipan by the end The Senate last year conducted a to comment on whether Kentron is in the be made." He said that Richards has of next week. Murakami said Smith is hearing into complaints of poor service process of selling MTC which provides been retained temporarily as a consultant being reassigned to Kentron's head­ by MTC, but took no action beyond telephone . and telex service for the to help him in this task. Northern Marianas under a 20-year con­ quarters in Dallas, Texas. demands for correcting deficiencies. tract with the government. Richards said that one of his first He said that MTC has between 1,200 Since that time, MTC has contracted Murakami said that he will take charge tasks was to talk to a number of and I ,400 telephone subscribers in Saipan with COMSAT for overseas tele­ of operations of MTC for the next couple employees at the Susupe telephone with 600 on the waiting list; 147 in Rota· communications and installed phones of weeks and will be advised by George exchange on Monday morning who had and 60 in Tinian. in Rota. Bradshaw, New01an Clai01 The Other Is Inco01petent

The two principals in a resolution of confidence. marathon memo-writing feud The hearing got underway called each other incompetent last Friday when Saul A. on successive days of Newman, spending his last testimony before a House working day as a witness, committee investigating the charged that Bradshaw had a performance of Public Auditor "hit list within the ad­ Robert D. Bradshaw. ministration." He said that WHAT IS IT? Old Japanese building front was suddenly revealed on hillside in Puerto Rico when the 'Chairman Antonio Camacho he, Gov. Camacho, Manny Maria Kapileo family started clearing land on 2-W Highway recently. Historical preservation officers said that his Committee on A. Sablan, planning and budget were UfliJble to say what the structure had been used for. Besides the facade, the basement foundation Judiciary and Governmental affairs officer, and Jim and gate posts are still standing. Operations will submit a Weathersbee, budget officer, manner. He was biased in his The outgoing finance _ on the payroll and cash recommendation to the House were main targets. interpretatioru. as shown by director's main charge was collections, each amounting to which could then vote . that Newman, asked to sum­ statements not based on that Bradshaw did not perform about $10 million, he there is no cause, seek mon up his judgment of the facts." any of the audits he requested askeMARIANAS VARIETY NEWS & VIEWS - March 6, 1981 Fina Sisu Tract • Ready F~r Renters

The 30-unit Joeten Fina HUD will pay the difference Sisu Subdivision is ready for between what the tenants can occupancy only awaiting final contribute based on a formula approval from HUD which will of income and family size, and subsidize the rent for low in­ the total rent. come families. Sablan said that 75 families The project which is the have applied for housing but first tract in Saipan to have that occupancy cannot take sidewalks as well as curbs, place until after HUD approves gutters and paved streets, the project. Estimates of that features two, three and four range from one to two weeks. bedroom houses, according to company officials. SUBDIVISION - New Joeten housing tract has been completed in Fina Sisu. The white-painted homes have peaked roofs for greater coolness, and will be equipped with refrigerators, electric Driver Gets Prison Term ranges, and garbage disposals, said Al Hockett, project ad- · Regino T. Camacho 21, December when his motor­ after it was learned that one of ministrator for Joeten Con­ described by Prosecutor Glenn cycle was struck head-on by the prosecution witnesses had struction Co. Cabinets and Price as a "more serious threat the defendant's car which was perjur.ed himself. He was sen­ plumbing for washers and to the community than an axe traveling on the wrong side of tenced to the six months he dryers also have been provided murderer" was sentenced to 2-W Highway. had served awaiting trial. but the tenants will have to 31 months in prison for The judge said that in view Erickson said that there was provide their own appliances, charges stemming from a of Camacho's previous involve­ no connection between the he said. traffic accident in which his ment in a serious crime, his two cases- and that his client The slightly more than 21 The subdivision was uncle was killed. actions on the day of the had no previous traffic viola­ accident, and charges that he tions. acres near Dr. Torres Hospital designed by Juan C. Tenorio Commonwealth Judge had intimidated a witness Camacho, . father of two were leased by J t>eten to the and Associates of Guam, Herbert D. Soll imposed the since his latest conviction, he young children, told Soll, Marianas Management Corpora­ according to Hockett. The sentence after Public Defender questioned his judgment and "I come from a poor family. tion which is operating the street pattern with curves and Bruce Erickson, who termed any benefits from probation. My wife comes from a poor subdivision and arranged the cul de sacs was designed to cut Price's statements as Price said that the defen­ family. We are not dangerous financing for the $1.5 million down on drag racing, he said. "offensive" and "repugnant" dant in asking that a jail people, we are a good family." construction, according to The tract also is planted asked that defendant be term be imposed said that the He still faces trial March 25 Manager Jess Sablan. The· with grass and trees. sentenced to the 2'12 weeks he defendant's recklessness had in Commonwealth Court on financing was arranged with Hockett said that another has already served in prison resulted in the deaths of two charges of trespassing and the Bank of America (now the 10 houses and a playground and be placed on jJrobation. persons in 1980. disturbing the peace, stemming Bank of Guam), he said. will be in the second phase of · Soll senteneed Camacho A District Court jury last from an alleged intimidation of Rent for the houses ranges construction as will 10 non­ to 30 days for leaving the year convicted Camacho of a witness. Price said he will from $469 a month for the HUD housing units. scene of an aecident, man­ manslaughter in the shooting also ask District Judge Alfred two-bedroom houses to $568 A flood prevention ponding slaughter and reckless driving. death of another young man, Laureta to revoke the three­ for the four-bedroom houses, area has been included with a Camacho's uncle. Juan but the charge was reduced to years probation on the fire­ said Sablan. He added that bike path around its fencing. Camacho, 25, was h.illed last illegal possession of a firearm arms charge. Japan, Marshalls House Passes Spending Bill Sign Fishing Pact The House of Representa­ the executive branch. authority to reprogram many tives this week approved on The mayors will receive of the executive branch funds Micronesian News Service said." first reading a $26,835,900 $211,200. to cover the anticipated short­ The Journal added that the SAIPAN - The agreement appropriations bill. The analysis to the bill fall in fuel cols. Japanese fishing industry has between Japan and the This includes only $2.2 points out that in the absence Meanwhile a House-Senate agreed to increase its annual million of an anticipated $7 of a budget, the Appropria­ conference committee was Marshall Islands will call for fishing access fee from million fuel bill, and calls tions Committee had to rely trying to resolve differences in about $1.2 million to be paid $900,000 to $1 million in cash. for a 2% staff reduction in all on revenue figures as contained the Concurrent Resolution. by Japan for the right to fish There is also another $175,000 three branches of government, in House Concurrent Resolu­ The Senate had deleted within the exclusive economic to provide goods and services preferably by attrition. It tion 5, as passed. revenue estimates from the zone of the Marshall Islands, by" the Japanese, mainly in does not include $1 l.l million The governor is given document. according to the February the fishing area. in capital improvement outlays 20 issue of the Marshall Islands The news was announced which are in a separate bill. Journal. recently by Kesai Note, The newspaper reported HB 198 includes Minister of _ Resources and Justice Grant Given that "the terms of a pact $23,624,000 for general Development. between the government of According to Note, once government operations and Micronesian News Service the U.S. Department of Justice Japan and the government of formerly approved by both $3,211,900 for the Economic announced. the Marshall Islands regarding the Cabinet of Japan and the Development Loan Fund, SAIP AN - The Office of The award will support fisheries within the exclusive Cabinet of the Marshall Islands, including $2,950,000 for loans. Juvenile Justice and projects in diversion, alter­ economic zone of the Marshall The bill provides no funds Delinquency Prevention has natives to incarceration, de­ the agreement will go into Islands have been tentatively for the public auditor or the awarded the Trust Territory institutionalization, alternative effect on April 1 of this year. agreed to. Both the Cabinet Civil Service Commission. of the Pacific Islands $4 7 ,200 education, delinquency preven­ The Nitijela must also approve of the Japan Diet and the It appropriates $19,141,000 to support various justice tion, and · the separation of the agreement by resolution, juveniles and adult criminals. Cabinet of the Marshall Islands for the executive branch; $1.8 system improvement programs, the Journal said. million for the Legislature, and Nitijela have have yet to He also indicated that under $264,500 for the Judiciary formally agree to the terms the agreement, a total of 470 Branch. Koreans Aid Library of the agreement before it Japanese fJShing vessels will be The Washington Represen­ can be concluded and signed allowed within the 200 mile tative's office is to receive Benedict Chong, Vice of Saipan. by the executive branches of exclusive economic zone of the $402,200, including $ 79 ,900 President of the Saipan The money will be utilized both government. This will be Marshall Islands. Any for a Guam liaison office if Korean Association, recently for the continuing develop­ the first govemment-to­ additional fishing vessels will the Legislature creates such a presented a $100 donation to ment of library services and government agreement that have to pay an excess fee of the Marshalls government will branch. If not, the funding the Chalan Kanoa Library on resources in the Northern $2,200 per vessel, Note for the Guam office will go to · behalf of the Korean residents Mariana Islands. enter into, the spokesman concluded. Kin Fails To Find Missing Fisherman

The cards said he was alive fisherman by reading playing So he talked to some people the police station. "If a boat . about with an inboard engine. from Sonsorol who stay in and well in Sonsorol, but a trip cards, Cepeda said. comes in, tbt people are An intensive air and sea search Koror, including one man who to find him proved futile. Matagolai's sons and supposed to report it by was conducted for about two On February 22, 1980 daughters watched her per­ had been to the small island on radio," Cepeda explained. weeks following his dis­ Manuel Matagolai went out form. According to the the most recent field trip "They're really strict; recently appearance, but was hampered in November. No one had fishing as he had done for over cards, Matagolai was living they caught four Indonesian by stormy weather for the first 20 years - but this time he in Sonsorol, she said. The fishing vessels." But no small week, Sasamoto said. Besides never returned. Lately rumors family insisted that some­ boat had been reported. mili1ary ak£raft and small spread that he had been found one check if their father Cepeda said he left pictures boats, the T.T. field trip vessel, living on one of Palau's re­ was really there, so Cepeda of the missing 6$herman with the Kasele,blia,. was chartered mote southern islands, flew to Palau in mid-February. the Palauans, along with his to aid in tl,ie searc~, he said. Sonsorol. But official messages "It's hard to reach that address, asking them to contact When the rescue effort was to ·th1triew president otthe small island," he said. "You him if anything should turn suspended, a message was sent Republic of Belau as well as a cannot charter a small boat. up. to all surface vessels to contact personal trip by Matagolai's I tried to charter a plane, but Felix Sasamoto, NMI civil the disastet office if the lost son-in-law, Luis Cepeda turned was discouraged by the defense coordinator, said that fisherman , was spotted, up nothing. people in Koror who said it he first heard the rumor about Sasamoto ~d. but nothing ''The first rumor came up would be a waste of money a month ago and sent a developed. from nowhere - that he was since there is no way to land." Manuel Matago/oi message to the President of David Pangelinan, owner of on Rota," Cepeda said. When The field trip ship had last seen or heard of a man drifting Palau, but had .received no Matagolai's boat, said that he Matagolai's brother was been there in November and ashore in a small boat. "That reply and therefore doubted wished the nJmor had been discussing this with a visiting was scheduled to leave for island is so small, it would be that the rumor was true. true. "We don't care about Palauan woman from Guam, Sonsorol at the end of impossible for him not to Matagolai was last seen the boat, but we would be she said she could do magic February, but Cepeda couldn't know," Cepeda said. over a year ago when he was very happy if the guy was and offered to locate the lost wait that long. In addition, he checked at out to fish in .bis 22-ft run- found," he sa,id.

Navy To Start Lease Negotiations

A Navy team is scheduled sentatives. That meeting is to start meeting with NMI scheduled for 10 a.m. Monday officials Monday to discuss at MPLC offices. preliminary matters to the In a letter to the admiral, military lease. Tenorio said that his office is contemplating a land appraisal In letters to Gov. for more than 35 former home­ Camacho and Pete A. Tenorio, steads that are located within executive director of the the military lease area. Nego­ Marianas Public Land tiations with the private land­ Corporation, Rear Adm. owners for either property Robert R. Fountain said exchanges or purchase will there is optimism within have to be undertaken. the Department of the Navy Tenorio also asked if · the that funds included for land could be sub-leased from exercising the lease options the military by the owners. will be approved in the 1982 PLACE NAME - Artist Kato Torcuato Castro, left, and owner of Professional Sign- Painting, places Antonio R. Sablan, MPLC. new welcoming sign at San Antonio Village entry. It was donated by MYB and.1J0ordinated by Rep. budget. chairman informed the Pedro Nakatsukasa. The admiral, who is the governor that his agency does Pacific commander in chiefs not have jurisdiction over Annual ·representative for Guam and the waters surrounding the Canham Stricken the Trust Territory, said that two islands, but that this is in Art Fete · "it will be in the best interest the hands of the Department Erwin D. Canham, former year-old retired editor of the of the United States and the of Natural Resources. He resident commissioner, was Christian. Science Monitor, Northern Mariana Islands to suggested that representatives evacuated to Guam whose comments are carried Planned be in a position to sign a Wednesday following what from that department as. well in the Variety and the Pacific Under the direction of formal lease agreement as soon was described as a heart as the attorney general sit in Daily News and radio station Gilbert C. Ada, Director, as possible after the necessary attack at his home. He was on the meetings. KSAI, was described as stable Community and Cultural funds become available." Fountain said he expects accompanied by his wife, Affairs, and Ana S. Teregeyo, Under a provision of the four members of the team Sue, and Dr. Larry Mohrer, Thursday. He is in the Executive Director, Common­ covenant, the Department of from Pearl Harbor to spend a physician at Dr. Torres intensive care unit of the wealth Arts Council, the 3rd Defense may lease almost about 10 working days in Hospital. Naval Regional Medical Commonwealth Festival of 18 ,000 acres in Tinian and the Saipan and Tinian. The condition of the 77- Center. Arts has begun to take shape. island of Farallon de Medinilla Scheduled for Saturday, by exercising its option within May 30, 1980, at Civic Center five years of the signing of the Beach, thi$ year's festival will document. The U.S. would MIHA Sues Over Deed Clause be coordinated with the pay $29 million at current The Mariana Islands T. Fennell are Antonio A. restaurant and stores should Governor's Conference on value for a SO-year lease which Housing Authority is suing Arriola, Jesus A. Sonoda, not be removed because ''the Aging. could be renewed for another eight Garapan property owners Gregorio Q. Castro, Eulogio plaintiff has slept on his rights" Off-island performers and SO years at no extra charge. on grounds they violated deed M.S. Sablan, Juan T. Lizama, by not taking action for several craftsmen scheduled to attend Washington Rep. Edward restrictions that permit only Jesus T. Lizama, Cecilia R. years. But he ordered the this year's festival will come Pangelinan said that the money single family residence use. Pangelinan and Joaquin I. closing of a new barbeque from FSM, Palau, Guam and would be placed into a trust The authority is asking the Pangelinan. restaurant to Uie public and the MaJshall Islands. fund ·with the NMI receiving Commonwealth Court to order removal of its signs and lights.. · Perfonners, carvers, interest from it for general the defendants to remove The deeds were issued Restrictions limiting use to weavers, painters, traditional purposes. commercial buildings and to between 1968 and 1973. single . family dwellings were handicraftsmen, singers, and The governor has appointed issue an injunction against the In a case filed by MIHA written into 40 of the 114 lots, anyone else interested in a task force headed by Lt. Gov. construction of any new against Jose S. Rios, Chief the earlier case revealed. In his participating in the day-long Francisco Ada· with instruc­ busine~es. Commonwealth Judge Robert earlier ruling, Hefner upheld event are encouraged to tf~ to meet before the Named as defendants in the A. Hefner ruled last November MIHA 's continuing interest in contact the Commonwealth • session with the Navy repre- suit fled by attorney Randall that his existing buildings, a the property. Arts Council. Page 6 - MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS & VIEWS - March 6 , 1981

CHAMORRO VILLAGE especially fol' YOUR entel'tainment

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ENTITLES YOU TO ~ n If you would like to join the CHAMORRO VILLAGECLUBorifyou ~ U have a friend or relative interested in the CHAMORRO VILLAGE ~' • 20 % DISCOUNT ON ALL ORIN KS ~ CLUB, please fill out the application below and send it to: n • 20%DISCOUNT ON EVENING SHOWS n CHAMORRO VILLAGE, P.O. Box 265, Saipan, CM 96950 or call ~ u • SPECIAL PARTIES FOR MEMBERS ON(Y u No. 7370. Membership payment can be made at CHAMORRO n n VILLAGE. ~ : ~:p;~ HOURS, 4 TO 6 PM U U HafaAdm, ~ n ALL ORI NKS $1.00 n n NAME(orfamilyname) ~at; - - - - n U~ • SECURITY FOR YOUR PROTECTION ~U ~U Address U I am enclosing $ / month of or $ ~ MEMBERSHIP MONTHLY ANNUALLY n r. n for Annual Membership n u COUPLE 8. 00 80.00 u u F,om To u 5 5 ~ SI NG L E · OO O. O·O ~ ~ Management """""' the ngh tto ,.ruse o""'"""' membenmip at any time. Marci, 6, 1981 - MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS & VIEWS__, ~e-S Junior Awarded Top Essay Prize Topping the 38 other ronment to the tourism entries in the First Annual industry, and the role the Tourism Month Essay Contest industry plays here. was Dreama Matsumoto, a The first three prizes junior at Mt. Carmel High were donated by the MVB School, with her essay on as part of its Tourism "Beautiful Saipan." Education Program. Four cash prizes of $25 each were She was awarded the $250 donated by Joeten Enterprises, first prize in a brief ceremony and T-shirts· with the inscrip­ at the governor's office last tion "Clean is Beautiful/Keep Friday. Esther Lizama, a 9th Saipan Oean" were contri­ grader at' Mt. Carmel, received buted by the Hakubotan 2nd prize of $175. Other Saipan Enterprises. winners received le~er cash The contest was open to awards, with T-shirts given all high school students, and 8 as consolation prizes for entries came from Marianas 8th-12th place. High School, with 31 from Mt. WINNING WRITERS - High school essayists gather around governor and other officials as Dreama Sponsored by the Marianas Carmel. The winners, in order Matsumoto, right, reads aloud her No. J essay. Visitors Bureau, the objective from 1st to 12th place, are as of the contest was to create follows: Dreama Matsumoto, Sedmik, Mt. C; Robert Torres, Propst, Mt. C; Martin Cahn, Virginia A. Villagomez, MHS. and enhance the awareness of Mt. Carmel; Esther Lizama, Mt. Mt. C; Julie D. Camacho, Mt. MHS; Ken Snodgra~. MHS; Following is the winning the importance of a clean envi- C; Leilani Lujan, Mt. C; Gina C; Kim Mi Kyong, MHS; Maria Haesun Park, Mt. C; and essay, printed in its entirety.

The Winning Essay

BEAUTIFUL SA/l'AN All facilities for these activities are available at the or cavern with part of the dark blue ocean about forty By Dreama Matsumoto hotel or shops. For your riding pleasure you can rent a feet deep. Bird Island is a small island very ne4r car or moped, and ride down our main highway, Saipan, you can walk to it if it is low tidt? and you The island of Saipan is a good place for a [unfilled enjoying the ocean view, just to the right of the high­ are sure-footed. At one time many birds inhabited ihe and relaxing vacation. The weather is almost always way, and our beautiful flame trees that bloom only in small island but now it is just a beautiful sight to look pleasant and the climate very suitable for a tropical April and May. at. vacation. We have several big and luxurious hotels for As for touring the island, you can go by car on your Mount Tapochau is the highest mountain in Saipan, your convenience. Most of the hotels are located on own or take a tour by bus. The northern part of the most people like to go up there. From the top of the b_each_. ~ide, and you can see our beautiful multi· island is where most of the memorable sights are Mount Tapochau on a clear day you can see the whole blue oceans and some of the mountains. located. You can visit the "last Command Post", this island of Saipan and Tinian island. It is a good place The people of Saipan are very cordial and friendly, is where the Japanese lookout post was located. You for picture taking. which can make you feel right at home. You can learn can see the machine guns implanted on the wall, and Now for those of you who like adventure the peoples' culture, customs and traditions directly also where this hideout was bombed. "Forbidden Island" may be of some interest to you. It from the people, and by visiting our museuf!I or just by There are two main areas where many Japanese is a very rocky and dangerous place. The waves there observing the display of handicraft work, which you people committed suicide, "Banzai Cliff" and "Suicide are very unpredictable, there is an old supertitious can buy as a rememberable souvenir. Oiff". Banzai Cliff, overlooking the ocean, is where saying that if you shout or make loud noises the ocean There is ti wide range of activities available and you many Japanese families committed suicide by jumping gets angry and the waves get bigger, stronger, and come can choose aimost any activity your heart desires. Th(! into the rough ocean. Suicide Oiff, a very high and much farther into the island to snatch you away. So activities are: swimming; scuba diving into our steep mountain, is also where many Japanese people be careful where you stand. beautiful active ocean; visiting our neighboring fall to their deaths, and pertaining to this is also the Oh! there is so much more to see and do that can­ Managaha, by glass bottom boat, for a grand picnic, Japanese jail, hospital and Sugar Cane Monument, not all be mentioned. So why not come and visit our and swimming; exploring our mountains, old war sites located toward the southern part of the island. Beautiful Saipan, you may find you would rather stay and seashores; sightseeing the war sites or ruins of You must see our beautiful natural-made island on this tropical paradise than go back. World War II, and beautiful island sites, and lastly you sights, the Grotto, Bird Island, Mount Tapochau, and can just enjoy riding or walking about the island. Forbidden Island. The Grotto is a natural-made cove HAFA ADA/!

Beautiful Home Awards Given lo a brief ceremony at the San Antonio - Jesus San governor's office , cash awards Nicolas, Thomas C. Dela Cruz, were presented to the winners Ben Babauta. of the Tourism Month Beauti­ • Chalan Kanoa - Mrs. Rosa ful Home Contest. Camacho' Thomas Aldan, Esteban Mendiola. lo the contest sponsored by Susupe - Mrs. Isabel B. the Governor's Task Force on Matsunaga, George Fleming, Island Oean-Up and the Juan C. Santos. Marianas Visitors Bureau, three .San Jose - Jose Santos, homes in each of the eight Eddie Flores, JohnMasaiwemai. village were chosen for their San Vicente - Juan M. sanitary 3:0d aesthetic appear­ Sablan, Moses Fejeran, Ben ance. Inspection was con­ Santos. ducted by the Department of Garapan - Ignacio Togawa,. Environmental Quality, and Luis T. Camacho, Manuel prizes were donated by the Sablan. MVB ·as part of its Community Tanapag - Felipe Norita, M. Beautification Project. AESTHETIC AWARDEES - First place home owners from each village_ pose with Gov. Camacho and Matagolai, Juan Pua. Wash. Rep. Eddie Pangelinan, right, at awards ceremony. Home owners awarded 1st, San Roque - Jose Pinaula, 2nd, and 3rd prizes, in that Mrs. Cecilia Boyer, Fermin .. order, were th~ following: Dela Cruz . • Page 4 - MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS & VIEWS - March 6, 1981

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March 6, 1981 - MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS & VIEWS - Page 7 UOG Said To Be College Bargain

in the cost of two-year public an average of $5 ,.383 for the rise faster than those for and their families. · UOG had By Dirk Anthony Ballendorf community colleges. The current academic year' up residents, but at least part of one of the highest quality . average cost for a student 14.3% from last year. Total the boost is due to the soaring academic freshmen classes in As college spring semesters who lives on campus will be costs for a commuting student price of gasoline. its history in fall 1980 with start around the United States $3,123 in the coming year, at a four-year public institu­ All this cost rise has had a some 45 merit award winners. in this new year the trend of up 20 .1 % from last year. ticm will average $2,876, up beneficial effect on the 12.7% from last year. The University of Guam. This year rising costs continues, and the Besides this is the addition - A student who com­ College Board study did not as well as next, it becomes a of new high quality faculty - University of Guam is no ex­ mutes to a four-year, private give any reason why costs for more attractive option econo­ 12 people from the mainland, ception. Undergraduate college or university will pay commuting students would mically, for many students and severnl. new administrators. tuition is $13. per credit-up a dollar over last year. And Pre­ sident Rosa Carter predicted another increase next year. Historical Exhibit Shocking? ~ Outrageous? You can see a piece of about 15-20 minutes long, she Typical-to be expected? Per­ Marianas history at the art said. haps. But still, anyway you gallery this month. cut it, UOG is a real bargain as The catalogue on sale at the On display at the Common­ far as costs of an American exhibit explains cultural trans­ wealth Arts Council gallery in college education are con­ formations which took place in Garapan until March 27 is an cerned these days. the islands during the years of exhibition entitled, "Marianas All over America college costs Spanish administration and Art and Culture under the are going up again in this new gives a short history of the Spanish Administration 1668- year, but a survey by the period. 1899". According to Ms. College Board indicates that Donna Villagomez, exhibit This exhibit is to be the first the rate of increase will be coordinator and catalogue of several depicting the history, slightly less than it was last editor, the exhibit tells the year. According to the survey art and culture of the Mariana history of these islands through which was released last fall and )slands, with exhibits of a series of photographs, prints. which included some 3,200 German, Japanese and sketches, and artifacts. schools, total costs for the American periods in the Included is a slide show and a 1980-81 year at a private, four­ planning stage, said ON DJSPLA Y - Replica of island house is part of the historical videotape presentation, each year college or university will Villagomez. exhibit of the Commonwealtli ::4.rts Councll. average $6,082 for a student who lives on campus. That's an increase of 10.3% over the GARAPAN GENERAL 1979-80 academic year. From the fall of 1978 to the fall of 1979, the cost of a year at a MERCHANDISE private, four-year school went up 10.6%. Located at the road across from the House of Chiang This latest increase in college costs, is less than the overall inflation rate, which averaged about 12% in 1980. A College Ladies Girls Dress Boys Board official, Joe Paul Chase, Sandals who was involved in the study, Reg. 11.95 T-shirts said that he was surprised that the rise wasn't greater "con­ OFF OFF Reg.$7.95 sidering the way the rate of in­ 50% SO·% 50%oFF flation has ,escalated." Chase said that students and their parents-who pay 56% of Wooden the college bill on the average ladies large will have increasing trouble Jbnts Blouses Oogs making ends meet and finding Reg. $14.95 Reg. $14.95 help. "If parents' incomes Reg. $5.95 5 0 Now don't keep pace with Now now 2 for • inflation," he said, "the gap 9.95 9.95 between the amount they can pay, and the rising costs of Hanging college will widen." WlJenina Ladies Chase said he did not expect aeans Plastic Bags any increase in federal aid pro­ Flowers grams this year; and, he added, Reg. 12.95 "without increased appro- Now OFF 20% Off priations, more students will 7.95 20% have to share the same finan­ cial aid pie." A recent parent/ student workshop at UOG ladies Men~s Montagot highlighted all this . . HighHeels Shirts- For those Guam/CNMI re­ Shoes sidents going to the mainland for college, and those planning 20% S:,es OFF Reg.$11.95 50% Off to do so, here are some other 20% findings of the College Board survey: - A student who lives on New Arri·v_a_·_1s_: __ 1 Girls white Shoes for Graduation campus and attends a four-year public institution will Hanging Plastic Flowers face total costs of $3,409 for the coming academic year, up Girls Sandals 8.1 % from last year. That compares with an 8.5% FreshFish,-Pra-\\'11S & Shrimps from the Philippines every Saturday increase from 1978 to 1979. - The biggest price jump is Frtsn local vegetables everyday. .. Page 8 - MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS & VIEWS - March 6, 1981 On Protestors, Banana Republlcs, And Such By Erwin D. Canham illegal. It is also a wonderful opportunity for sabotage. I am not one to see com­ _'llunists under every bed or behind every street mob, but I suggest that the nuclear Very tough fighting recently between anti-nuclear demonstrators and police at issue is tailor-made as an effective camouflage for disorder where it hurts. Brokdorf, a proposed nuclear power site in West Germany, raises the difficult Senator Jesse Helms, the truculent ultra~onservative vice~hairman of the question of how much opposition to nuclear power is based on genuine environ­ Senate Foreign Relations Committee, is the latest to work up a big lather over El mental concerns and how much it may be based on left-wing or communist desires Salvador. People on the mainland are beginning to ask: Why the big deal over one to disrupt national economies and national defense. I make a sharp distinction, of of the tiniest of what used to be called banana republics? In a flash, says the NY course, between demonstrators against nuclear power plants as such, which was the Times, the Salvadorean junta's struggle against 4,000 guerrillas becomes cause to case in Germany, and against the dumping of nuclear wastes. The issues should be warn the Soviets that negotiation on nuclear arms depends on the tiny republic's quite separate. fate. Other nations have also been warned that they must not permit arms to be One tends to give such demonstrators the benefit of the doubt, accepting them shipped through their territories to the guerrillas. as sincere if overzealous environmentalists. And yet it is clear that their zeal offers Is the Reagan administration reaching for a quick show of macho and an early a very attractive cover for subversives. Some of the opposition still arises from a victory? Or are there genuine fears of a major communist installation on the crisis of conscience: the natural scientists who cooperated in producing atomic isthmus? President Reagan, says the Times, must be trying to turn an exhibition bombs in the first place have left a heritage among their colleagues. They regret game into the world series. The U.S. military advisors have already landed: it used that they took part, and are eager to atone by slowing up everything connected to be the Marines. The last time the military advisors were sent in it led to the total with atomic power. Such concern is legitimate, it is to be respected. Vietnam involvement. There are also those who honestly fear the dangers of nuclear power plants. It is awfully tempting to Castro and the Kremlin behind him to lure the United But it has to be added that the weight of scientific opinion sees far greater States deeper and deeper into banana republic jungles, every step of which alarms environmental danger in a great increase of the use of coal than in the increase of and infuriates Latin America. The Administration seems in danger of provoking nuclear power. Coal utilized on the scale needed to replace a significant segment rather than repealling communist involvement. However much the Administra­ of Middle Eastern oil would produce pollution of the atmosphere with far greater tion's attitude seems to resemble President Kennedy's repulsion of Soviet missiles in dangers to human health than properly safeguarded use of nuclear power. This Cuba, that was a genuine threat - Is El Salvador that kind of threat? And is the would be true in the United States, in western Europe, and in an even greater Administration prepared to intervene in every case of civil strife, of anti-govern­ degree in Japan. mental resistance, throughout the hemisphere? Better leave some of these struggles Many scientific and technological authorities now feel nations need to resume to the people themselves. Sooner or later they will settle it, anyway. their installation of nuclear power if they are to make significant gains against over­ Margaret Thatcher is back in London and it's easy to be a little cynical about the reliance on OPEC oil and if they are to keep up with the energy needs of growing pomp and circumstance laid on in Washington in imitation of what the British. do economies. Resistance such as was offered in West Germany seems to go beyond so well out of long experience. But behind the trumpets and gold braid, behind the the limits of environmental protest, and to take on a major challenge to civil order. overblown ministerial rhetoric, lie~ the fact that strengtheninl!; of the western For example, in the confrontation at Brokdorf, 128 police and 48 demonstra­ alliance is very desirable. It is fortunate that France's foreign minister, Jean tors were injured. The great difference between the figures suggests that the pro­ Francois-Poncet, was also in Washington. And it will be equally beneficial when test ors were much better prepared for a fight. Indeed they were. They used Helmut Schmidt of West Germany turns up, to help close the breach which had gasoline bombs better known as molotov cocktails, signal flares, rocks, steel rods opened up between him and Jimmy Carter. Presumably Secretary of State Haig, and steel balls propelled by catapults. as the former Nato commander, understands all this well, and President Reagan has Between 80,000 and 100,000 people - according to the organizers - came from laid great emphasis on the alliance. The parallel, such as it may be, between Mrs. all over West Germany to take part in the protests. When an elected government in Thatcher's economic program and the Reagan prescription, is not encouraging. But exercise of its public responsibility seeks to meet future energy needs by one it isn't the whole story. For Washington, London, Paris, and Bonn to be on the particular method of generation and is frustrated by force, the action is palpably same wave length is what counts. * * * * * * * * *·* * *

Dear Editor: Please allow me to respond to an open letter to the Public Auditor dated By Rex Whitworth, M.D. February 20, 1981, from Mr. Saul Newman, CPA, Director of Finance. Mr. Newman felt that what I should write or say about him, the Governor, or THE IMMUNE SYSTEM the Attorney General that I must consult with our office rules of ethics. No sir, I Those characteristics which make up an individual's ability to survive against the do not believe that what I write or say that I must refer to any office rules of attacks of invading parasites (bacteria, viruses, fungi, etc.) are grouped together ethics. under the term immunological or immune system. I do believe that what Mr. Newman wants to say or to write in his letter is When a foreign agent, such as a germ, enters a person, the body reacts with a entirely up to him, it is his prerogative to say what he wants to say. It is the same series of functions. Special cells, including some of the white blood corpuscles}[ way for me, too. I will say whatever I want to say whether he likes it or not and produce chemical compounds called antibodies which are specific antagonists to the that is my prerogative. particular germ. Antibodies kill the germ by breaking it up, agglutivating it, and What I said in my letter to the editor on January 16, and February 13, 1981, rendering it easily ingested by the larger white cells. PDN is very clear and true. There is no false statements fabricated of Mr. This ability of the body to produce antibodies and cellular immunity induced by Newman's position. any germ remains with the body for long periods of time, and for some gehns Why would I be political? First of all, I am not holding any office which would (e.g., measles and chicken pox) remains the whole lifetime of the person. When a have influence over the people, like offices such as Finance, Planning and Budget germ that has once elicited an immune reaction in the body tries again to invade, Affairs, or the Attorney General. I have no interest at all with politics, if this is the body responds with a much more rapid and vigorous res1,>onse - the ''booster" what Mr. Newman is referring to. effect utilized in artificial immunization. There is no reason that I should be biased. I am just an ordinary citizen in the Fortunately, the body cannot always discriminate between dead germs, low class wage level. I am not after a position that I know I will not be qualified weakened strains of a once-deadly germ, chemicals (toxins) produced by germs, and for, like perhaps the position of Mr. Newman. I know damn well that I should be a close but not as deadly relatives of a deadly germ. It will mobilize its defenses in CPA or better to qualify for that. I am not after any other position. After all my response to these false alarms as if they were the live deadly germ. This fact is the 29 years in government services, I am just after one, that is retirement. basis of our present immunization methods. I do not understand what Mr. Newman is saying by lack of training and leader­ A SMALLPOX VACCINE ship on the part of the Public Auditor to achieve the standards necessary to Smallpox, the first deadly disease to be controlled by artificial immunization, function as professionals. I admit that the staff of the Public Auditor including is a fine example of using a close but less deadly relative to tame a deadly virus. myself has only attended some four financial workshops in Guam, conducted by Over 150 years ago, an English country doctor named Edward Jenner observed GAO staffs and the San Francisco Regional Office of Auditing/Management. In that country milkmaids seemed to be immune to smallpox, keeping their addition, we attended one seminar on Planning and Budgetting here on Saipan, beautiful complexions. When he investigated this phenomenon he found that they conducted by the staff of the Planning and Budget Affairs Office. These work­ had had a much milder but closely related disease known as cowpox, transmitted shops have really helped us tremendously in our work. If there are workshops by their infected charges, the dairy cows. available now, we are more than happy to attend in order to qualify ourselves From that tin1e on the cowpox vaccine has been used, in pretty much its for a better job. original form, and has finally eradicated smallpox from the face of the earth - we Mr. Newman, may I say that you perhaps need training so that you might re­ hope. collect your memory and improve your skills in financial management and to up­ (The name "vaccine" comes directly from the Latin ''vacca" - a cow - and grade your accounting activities. The way it looks the financial management honors this first successful form of immunization.) system in Y:Our department is very, very poor. DISEASE PREVENTION BY IMMUNIZATION The 1979 GAO Audit Report devoted some three pages pointing out that the Many diseases can now be prevented by immunization methods, including GNMI lack competent leadership in accounting and that responSI1>le personnel plague, cholera, yellow fever, ra_bies, and others. There is even a recent report of a were not familiar with the accounting concepts. They said: ''GNMI officials and (Cont'd on Page 13) (Cont'd. on Page 13) March 6 , 1981 - MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS & VIEWS - Page 13 • Travel Buy: Ponape On $3 A Day? By Kurt Liepman But here again, officials say, much of the right-of-way belongs to private owners and acquisitions would be extremely expensive if the owners demand cash rather than an exchange of property. One of the best hotel bargains in Micronesia came to my attention this week by There seems little question that Wallace Highway is in a deplorable condition way of the National Union, the FSM government newspaper. It contained an ar­ and a safety hazard. Practically every week crews are busy patching its numerous ticle on the opening of the Laiap Island Hotel in Ponape. Accompanying·the story chuckholes in what seems a never-ending task. was a photo of a proud looking owner Joseph Paulus and his daughter standing in It would be a shame if its improvement will have to be postponed indefinitely front of one of tJte ~ven sleeping huts with thatched roofs. because of the right-of-ways. acquisition prices. The article said that sleeping mats and pillows will be available, as well as * * * * * * •.• separate showers and toilets, and also canoes. But guests are asked to bring their *. Got some good news to report on the toilet paper front. As you may remember, own food even though local fruits and vegetables may be pur~hased. a few months ago I felt distressed that neither the TT nor the NMI governments The rate per person is a rockbottom $3 a night. It is even more attractive provide toilet tissue or paper towels in their rest rooms and that employees have to because the article said that "if you wish to see the beautiful girls in local dancing furnish their own. I was told that the reason for such frugality was that when the or hear the singing groups sing some local songs, you may request in advance with government provided such supplies, they were promptly stolen, presumably by the hotel owner." government employees. The only drawback to this island paradise is that the fun of getting there can be The good news is that Speaker Joaquin Pangelinan apparently has discovered a rather costly. The car ride from Kolonia to Meilap is a mere $2 round trip. But the way to keep the House of Representatives restrooms well stocked and to foil cks that secUl'e two rolls of ch and ,has .had no problems

ll' Memorial Park arrived by 11 some of the U.S. veterans er this month. Park Ranger the war dead was crafted in

.. coordinator' has sent out a :nglish language so that the can monitor the conversa- Va,rte-+y 1 please.

r·, no vaccine has had a safer

News v,·ews ~easies) vaccines are live, r growing them on special idly in their natural form as ous complications including is. It is wise to prevent both

VV\•'ssi hj OGRAMS tlty immunization programs where the programs are well l in a community falls, the Everyone should carry their V,q J ~o. 4-1 J p~es GJ-12 ;y healthy by seeing that his 11munize! schedule yourself and your or visit the office in C~

accounting operation." 11terior officials advised the nd should be replaced. tence and requested that the

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eon Guerrero

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&.Paz Castro Younis .iepman : Jane Dickhudt business away from locals. tition. ment to speak Japanese or Published Weekly on Saipan He said the number of taxis Ayuyu said he also expects Korean when no need for ~y Younis Art Studio has doubled or tripled in over to issue a new policy under such language ability exists. P.O. Box 231, Saipan, C.M. 96950 Tel. 6341 the past two years with about which employers of ·foreign Ayuyu ~d he expects to 20 different companies in workers will have to submit have the new regulations go busine~, mostly one-cab their advertisement to his into effect next month. March 6, 1981 - MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS & VIEWS - Page 13 Travel Buy: Ponape On $3 A Day? By Kurt Liepman But here again, officials say, much of the right-of-way belongs to private owners and acquisitions would be extremely expensive if the owners demand cash. rather than an exchange of property, One of the best hotel bargains in Micronesia came to my attention this week by There seems little question that Wallace Highway is in a deplorable condition way of the National Union, the FSM government newspaper. It contained an ar­ and a safety hazard. Practically every week crews are busy patching its numerous ticle on the opening of the Laiap Island Hotel in Ponape. Accompanying·the story chuckholes in what seems a never-ending task. was a photo of a proud looking owner Joseph Paulus and his daughter standing in It would be a shame if its improvement will have to be postponed indefinitely front of one of t}te ~ven sleeping huts with thatched roofs. because of the right-of-ways acquisition prices. The article said that sleeping mats and pillows will be available, as well as separate showers and toilets, and also canoes. But guests are asked to bring their * * * * * * *"* *. Got some good news to report on the toilet paper front. As you may remember, own food even though local fruits and vegetables may be pur~hased. a few months ago I felt distressed that neither the TT nor the NMI governments The rate per person is a rockbottom $3 a night. It is even more attractive provide toilet tissue or paper towels in their rest rooms and that employees have to because the article said that "if you wish to see the beautiful girls in local dancing furnish their own. I was told that the reason for such frugality was that when the or hear the singing groups sing some local songs, you may request in advance with government provided such supplies, they were promptly stolen, presumably by the hotel owner." government employees. The only drawback to this island paradise is that the fun of getting there can be The good news is that Speaker Joaquin Pangelinan apparently has discovered a rather costly. The car ride from Kolonia to Meilap is a mere $2 round trip. But the way to keep the House of Representatives restrooms well stocked and to foil boat from Meilap to· Ujap Island will cost another $25 round trip. But this can be lavatory larceny. He found plastic dispensers with locks that secure two rolls of . can b~ sha~ed down to $13 if two or more persons share the 30-minute boat ride. tissue each. He immediately purchased four for $7 each and.has,had no problems 7 ********** of paper pilferage since their installation. • · According to public officials, a major stumbling block to an improved road ********** system for Saipan is that much of the right-of-way is the property of private parties. . The monument that is to be placed in American War Memorial Park arrived by A recent. committee report in the House said that one of the cost factors to the ship: •this week and is expected to be dedicated when some of the U.S. veterans widening of Wallace Highway is that some of the present roadway as well as from the Saipan invasion return here for a reunion later this month. Park Ranger adjacent land does not belong to the government. And unless the owners are Gordon Joyce said that the granite marker honoring the war dead was crafted in willing to accept land in exchange or modest cash settlements, acquisition costs Italy. could skyrocket. ********** Somewhat the same situation holds true for Texas Road. Almost any motorist · Felix A. Sasamoto, in his role of communications coordinator, has sent out a you talk to advocates paving and improving that road from its present terminus in memo instructing all VHF radio users to use plain English language so that the San Jose to Chalan Kanoa. It would provide an ideal alternate route for often Federal Communications Commission representative can monitor the conversa­ crowded Beach Road. tions. That means no swear words or obscenities, if you please. **********

The Doctor Says .. • immunity than live virus vaccine but is safer. However~ no vaccine has had a safer (Cont'd. from Page 8) record than polio vaccine. vaccine to prevent the bacteria which cause tooth decay from doing their dastardly MUMPS, MEASLES, and RUBELLA (German Measles) vaccines are live, work. weakened virus vaccines made relatively harmless by growing them on special In routine immunizations of human populations the most prevalent deadly cultures with repeated subcultures. Though not as deadly in their natural form as diseases have been attacked first. Now we are concentrating on reducing death and some other diseases, these three have potentially serious complications including disability from four erstwhile common killers and disablers and three very blindness, deafness, mental retardation, and convulsions. It is wise to prevent both prevalent, highly contagious diseases which can cause serious handicapping compli­ the disease and its complications by immunization. cations and sometimes death. COMMUNITY IMMUNIZATION PROGRAMS These diseases are: The diseases which are being attacked by community immunization programs DIPHTHERIA - A disease which causes children to choke to death on are all decreasing in number by significant amounts where the programs are well membranes which develop in their airway. Poison from diphtheria germs grown in done. But if the number of people fully immunized in a commuru'ly falls, the culture is neutralized and rendered non-dangerous. By being immunized with this diseases will return and resume their deadly work. Everyone should carry their vaccine, the body can repulse the live germ, thus preventing the disease. share of responsibility in keeping the entire community healthy by seeing that his TETANUS (Lockjaw) - These germs abound in soil and dirt and are particularly own and his children's immunizations are up to date. prevalent where cows and horses live since the germ also lives in their gut. Puncture Don't be a parasite - be wise and immunize! wounds (because this germ doesn't like oxygen) and wounds with dead and For more information about immunization, or to schedule yourself and your damaged tissue are particularly likely to grow these germs. The toxin from tetanus family for shots, call Public Health at 6117 or 6241, or visit the office in C~ l,lffects the nervous system causing convulsions and seizures with excruciatingly Kanoa. painful muscle spasms and ultimate death. The immunizing material is the same as for diphtheria - neutralized toxin. Letters . PERTUSSIS (Whooping Cough) - A vaccine of killed bacteria works to prevent • • this disease. If given early enough in life it can save infant's lives and keep tham (Cont'd. from Page 8) from possible brain damage caused by the choking paroxysms of coughing which staffs often were unable to explain aspect of the overall accounting operation." deprive the baby's lungs of oxygen. Subsequently, the United States Department of Interior officials advised the These three vaccines are usually combined in one solution. Immunizations local officials that Mr. Saul Newman was incompetent and should be replaced. should be started in infancy; by adult life one sho.uld have had 4 or 5 of these shots Finally, the Senate in late 1980 note~ his incompetence and requested that the to be safely immune. Tetanus and diphtheria boosters should be given at 10-year Governor remove him. intervals throughout one's life, or whenever the person is exposed to the disease. How could someone be judged biased by quoting these various officials? POLIOMYLITIS is a paralyzing and killing disease caused by three closely­ . related strains of yirus. Both an oral live virus vaccine and a killed virus injected Very truly, vaccine have been developed by scientists. Killed virus vaccine produc~ less total Jose Q. Deleon Guerrero

Taxis .. • outfits. department. (Cont'd. from Page 1) He said government retirees He said that there have ~arianas CVarietr has received complaints that who speak Japanese are among been a number of abuses in , cffeew§ ® CView§ some cabbie~ do not wait in many who recently acquired the practice of advertising a WHILr IEISNl'[I ,.._ ...... 111 line but try to solicit customers cabs and went into business. position at the $1.35 an --- in the lobby, dining room or The regulation problem, he hour minimum but then paying PUBLISHERS: Abed &"Paz Castro Younis even in their rooms. He said said, is compounded by a $2 an hour when the employee EDITOR: Kurt Liepman the complaints are that number of unlicensed persons, arrives from abroad. Another these are foreign drivers taking who engage in unfair compe­ abuse, he said, is the require­ ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Jane Dickhudt business away from locals. tition. ment to speak Japanese or Published Weekly on Saipan He said the number of taxis Ayuyu said he also expects Korean when no need for ~y Younis Art Studio has doubled or tripled in over to issue a new policy under such language ability exists. P.O. Box 231, Saipan, C.M. 96950 Tel. 6341 the past two years with about which employers of ·foreign Ayuyu ?id he expects to 20 different companies in worken will have to submit have the new regulations go business, mostly one-cab their advertisement to his into effect next month. Page 14 - MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS & VIEWS - March 6, 1981

Hearing . . • (Cont'd. from Page 1) an audit." relatio~hip with Bradshaw Bradshaw, testifying on "was entirely by memo" but Monday, told the committee that he did not consider the that he "had been harassed by public auditor either a friend the executive branch for doing oran enemy. his duty" and called the The finance director, who finance department perform­ left Saipan Saturday, said that ance incompetent. Bradshaw had a travel He said that finance records authorization signed by then were in such condition that Personnel Officer Jesus P. they were inauditable. In Mafnas when the governor answer to a question by House refused to do so, and that Counsel Michael DeAngelo some of the public auditor why he did not do an audit of employees had been in court the 1979 general fund, on personal matters when they Bradshaw said that the books TESTIFYING - Randall Fennell, attorney for Public Auditor Robert D. Bradshaw left, reaches out with were given official leave from were not closed until April documents during House hearing. Others are former Finance Director Saul A. Newman and Attorney their jobs. (six months after the end of General Richard Lossman, right. Under questioning by the fiscal year) and that nine the executive branch. ing Office report had stated but neither wanted to talk Bradshaw's attorney, Randall days later his funds were "If we want to be in­ that the director of fmance about it. Fennell, Newman said that vetoed. dependent, we can't take and PBAO were incompetent During hearings Tuesday Asked by DeAngelo he with two exceptions, access to why orders from him," he said. and regularly provided them and Wednesday, Bradshaw said thought the governor cut out finance records had not been Bradshaw also complained with false information. that he had found 614 his funds, Bradshaw said, "We denied to public auditor that neither the finance Inspite of all the handi­ deficiencies in the government have exposed a lot of things employees. director nor the PBAO pro­ caps placed in his way, and that after his office in the executive branch, parti­ Fennell also said that a vided accurate information, Bradshaw said his office funds were vetoed he suffered cularly the PBAO. . . If number of the audits requested and that Newman never completed 18 audit reports mental anguish, insomnia and by Newman were sought after influential people are offended, furnished a financial statement and between 60 and 80 colds. funds for the public auditor they will attack you." on which he could base a opinion letters. He and his attorney were vetoed and the Xerox At another point he said proper audit. The hearing was recessed protested questions which and typewriter had been that he believes he will be the He said that he did not once during Bradshaw's they said were invasions of removed from his office. first and last independent feel the governor ever testimony, when loud shouts privacy and answered some "The employees were still public auditor in the Common- supported him by not were heard from another under protest. getting paid," Newman wealth. He said that the providing sufficient funds for office. Two staff members Bradshaw said he has been answered. "You ·don't need governor had consistently proper staffmg. Bradshaw apparently had been involved living since April on $10,000 a Xerox or typewriter to do viewed his office as part of said th:1t the General Account- in a scuffle and angry words, borrowed from a bank and private persons, none of whom he said was an elected or highly placed official. Sablan, Ray Alvarez and Lassman were still to be called as witnesses Thursday after­ noon. Bradshaw's suit against the government for back salary and damages is scheduled in District Court March 25. Speaker Joaquin I. Pangelinan said the hearing was scheduled after the House passed a resolution calling for an investigation of Bradshaw'~ job performance and allega­ tions of incompetence, fraud, unprofessionalism and bias, with a report to be made by March 20. He said that unlike the Senate, which had passed a resolution asking the governor to frre Newman, the House wants to find out if there is any cause before taking action. "What we are saying," the Speaker said, "is that Bradshaw is irmocent until prov~Jl'gllilty. ". Kluge Writes Salem matches my lifestyle. 2nd Novel Paul Frederick Kluge, a novelist who was once a Peace During the week I work hard. But when the weekend comes, I'm Corps Volunteer on Saipan, ready to unwind with good friends and good food. Salem goes with recently completed his second whatever I do. novel Eddie and the-Cruisers. Unlike his frrst novel, The Day Salem: That I Die, which was set in Saipan and Palau, Kluge's always fresh, always refreshing. new book is set in the l9SO's on the east coast of the U.S. Kluge is also the author of c 1980 R.J. Revnotds Tob<1cco 1n•,:•n,:J1,onjl Att R,qn•s Aese•-..ed an article about the NMI which appeared in the March 1980 issue of GEO magazine. March 6 , 1981 - MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS & VIEWS - Page 17 Help Wanted INVITATION TO BID Job Announcement ************************ 1 LIVE-IN-MAID - 2 years The Director's Office will receive sealed bids for the construc­ 1 REFRlGERATION/AIRCONDITIONING TECHNICIAN: experience in housekeeping. tion of Garapan Police/Fire Substation, Saipan, Commonwealth * Two years experience. Salary: $150.00 per month. of the Northern Mariana Islands. Bids in duplicate will be * $600.00 per month. Contact: Mr. & Mrs. Juan accepted until 2:00 P.M., local time on April 06, 1981 at which 1 BAKER/CAKE DECORATOR: Esteves, Susupe, Saipan. time and place the bids will be publicly opened and read aloud. * Two years experience. ************************ A bond of 10% of the total bid price must accompany the bid. * $350.00 per month. 1 SEAMSTRESS - Must be This security may be a certified check, cashier's check or bid 1 ACCOUNTANT: high school graduate. Salary: bond, made payable to the Treasurer, Commonwealth of the * Two years experience. $1.35 per hour. Contact: Mrs. Northern Mariana Islands with a notation on the face of the * $500.00 per month. Pilar M. Guerrero, P.O. Box check: "Credit Account No. N6089000". Contact: HERMAN'S MODERN BAKERY. 309, CHRB, Saipan, CM The bidder is required to submit with his proposal, a copy of his 96950. Business Permit as a compliance with the Contractor's Registra­ ************************ tion and Licensing Laws of the Commonwealth of the Northern HOUSE-LIVE-IN-MAID/ Mariana Islands. Help Wanted ATTENDANT - Must have at A non-refundable payment of $35 .00 is required for each set least two to three years of plans and specifications available on or after March IO, 1981 working experience. Salary: at the Technical Services Division, Department of Public Works, 1. CONSTRUCTION ACCOUNTANT - At least 4 years $150.00 per month. Apply at Saipan, Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands. Pre­ College Certificate with at least 2 year actual work Mr. Herman R. Guerrero, bid conference for this project is scheduled at 2:00 P.M. , local experience. Salary: $500 - $600 per month. Capitol Hill, Saipan, CM time, April 01, 1981. 2. CLERK/SECRETARY - At least 1 year work experience 96950. All bid documents received shall be the sole property of the and able to operate office equipment, typing. ************************ Government of the Northern Mariana Islands. Salary: $2.00 per hour. 5 MASONS, 5 CARPENTERS, DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS Contact: MAEDA PACIFIC CORP., P.O. BOX 810, SAIPAN, 2 PAlNTERS, 2 WELDERS, 2 COMMONWEAL TH OF THE NORTHERN CM 96950. TEL: 7195. STEELMEN - Must have at MARIANA ISLANDS, SAIPAN, CM 96950 least two to three years working experience and able to perform all duties in the Job Announcement job. Salary : SI .35/hour. Job Announcement Contact: Guerrero Bros., Inc., ONE (1) ROOM-MAID: P.O. Box 924, Saipan, CM EIGHT ELECTRICIANS: * Completion of Elementary School. 969 50 . Tel. 6258. - At least high school graduate with 2 years experience. * Experienced preferred but not required for employment. ************************ - Rough in to fmish electrical works. * Duties: Prepare and clean hotel rooms and perform other re- 1 CONST. MANAGER - At - Salary from $1.50/hr. to $2.00/hr., depending on qualifica- lated duties assigned by the Supervisor. least 5 years experience in tions. Work Schedule : Flexible. supervising general construc­ * FORTY -FIVE CARPENTERS: Salary: $1.35 per hour. tion and electrical engineering. * - Rough to finish carpentry. * Benefits: Sick Leave, Paid Vacation, Accident/Medical and College graduate required and - Salary from $1.50/hr. to $2.00/hr. depending on qualifica- Life Insurance (Optional). able to speak and write tions. * Office Hours: 8:00AM - 5:00PM · Monday thru Friday. English, Korean and Japanese THIRTY-FIVE MASONS: - No Phone Calls Please - fluently. S900 .00 monthly. - To do masonry works at construction. Contact: SAIPAN GRAND HOTEL, P.O. BOX 369, SAIPAN, 1 SUPERVISOR - 5 years - Salary from $1.50/hr. to $2.00/hr. depending on qualifica- CM 96950. experience as a supervisor tions. $2.00 - 2.50 per hour. TEN PLUMBERS: 1 ARCHITECT ENGINEER - To do plumbing work at construction. College ~aduate with 3 - Salary from $1.50/hr. to $2.00/hr. depending on qualifica- years experience. $2.00 - $2.50 tions. TEN PAINTERS: µer hour. 1 ASSISTANT MANAGER: - To do painting jobs at construction. 5 CARPENTER - 2 years exp. * Must posses a Bachelor of Art in Business Administration. SI .35 - SI .50 per hour. - Salary from $1.50/hr. to $2.00/hr. depending on qualifica- * Must be able to speak, read and write both English & 5 MASONS - 2 years exp. tions. Japanese. S 1.35 - SI .50 per hour. SEVEN STEELMAN: * Must have five (5) years management experience in Hotel - To do ironworks at construction. Operation. - Salary from $1.50/hr. to $2.00/hr. depending on qualifica- Duties: tions. P.ffl'=ll To assist the General Manager on over-all hotel operation. rn TWO SHEETMETAL MEN: Work Schedule : Flexible. Comm~, - To do various metal works in construction. Monthly Salary: $1,030.00 per month. Northern Mariana Islands - Salary from $.1.50/hr. to $2.00/hr. depending on qualifica- 1 NIGHT MANAGER: tions. * Completion of a Japanese school or equivalent. In the matter of the Estate FIVE MECHANICS: * Must have at least 3 years experience in Hotel Operation. of - Overhaul, trouble shooting, repairs & maintenance ·of mecha­ * Must be able to speak fluent Japanese. IGNACIO S. DE LEON nical equipment. Duties: GUERRERO, Deceased. - Salary from $1.50/hr. to $2.00/hr. depending on qualifica- Handle guests' complaints. Coordinate over-all hotel operation. tions. Probate Case No. 80-308 Perform other duties assign by the Front Office Manager. TEN HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATORS: Work Schedule: Flexible. - To operate various heavy equipment. NOTICE OF HEARING Salary: $450.00 per month. - Salary from $1.50/hr. to $2.00/hr. depending on qualifica- 1 SWIMMING POOL ATTENDANT: tions. To: Heirs of Ignacio S. De * Must be a high school graduate or equivalent. Leon Guerrero. TEN LABORERS: * Must be able to swim. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE - To do unskilled construction works. * Must have certificate in life saving and first aid. that hearing within the - Salary: $1.50 per hour. Work Schedule: 9 AM - 6 PM. petition for letters of ad­ TWO BLOCK PLANT OPERATORS: Duties: min.iattlition hm been set for - To operate block plant. Maintain swimming pool area and over-see that guests using the 12th day of January, 1981 - Salary from $1.50/hr. to $2.00/hr. swimming pool do not jump-in. Perform other duties assigned at the hour of 9 a.m. o'clock TWO WELDERS: a.m ., before the Honorable by the Front Office Manager. - To do welding jobs. Judge of tire above-entitled Salary: $1.35 per hour. - Salary from $1.50/hr. to $2.00/hr. court, at the Courthouse in Benefits: Carpenters; masons, plumbers, painters, steelmen, sheetmetal­ Susupe,Saipan. * Accident/Medical Insurance (Optional). men, mechanics, heavy equipment operators, laborers, block DA TED this 17th day of * Sick Leave and Paid Vacation. plant operators and welders must be at least elementary ~mber, 1980. Office hours - 8 AM - 5 PM Monday thru Friday - Apply in CUSHNIE & FITZGERAW graduate with 2 years experience in respective jobs. person. No Phone Call Please. Attorneys for Pt.titioner • Location of work - Saipan, Tinian and Rota. Send resume to SAIPAN GRAND HOTEL, P.O. BOX 369, Apply at: CONSTRUCTION & MATERIAL SUPPLY, INC. /v./ DOUGLAS F. CUSIINIE SAIPAN, CM 96950. P.O. BOX 137, SAIPAN, CM 96950. Telephone No. 6136. Page 16 - MA RIAN AS VARIETY NEWS & VlEWS - March 6, 1981

1 INTERPRETER - With the 1 BUTCHER MEAT CUTTER knowledge of Chinese and Must have 3 years experience I-LIVE-IN-MAID for Mrs. Help Wanted English documents or office in meat industry. Salary: $350 ~e)p · Wanted Ana M. Robinson. Should work. Salary: $1.50 per hour. per month. have minimum 2 years 1 BODY & FENDER - Must 1 STORE MANAGER - 4 yrs. Contact: SERAL ENTER­ Apply to: GARAPAN experience, general house­ have at least 5 years exp. Salary: $280.00/month. keeping and infant care. PRISE atop Saipan Office SUPERMARKET, Garapan experience; must be at least Duties: To exercise authority Salary: $150 per month. high school graduate. Supply, Saipan, CM 96950. Saipan, CM 96950. in managerial position, make ************************ Telephone 6659 or write P.O. Salary: $200 .00 per month. ************************ plans, develop and to organize Box 170, Saipan. Contact: A.D. Dela Rosa at GARDENER/MAINTE­ 4 ELECTRICIANS - $2.00 or make schedules both routin ************************ per hour and up. 6835. NANCE - At least 2 years and special tasks. To supervise 1 ACCOUNTING CLERK/ **•••******************* experience, can drive a tractor 1 MANAGER - $3.00 p/h. inventory control of merchan­ SECRETARY 2 years 1 LIVE-Thi-MAID - $150.00 and operate a lawn mower. 3 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS dises and initiate methods of experience either accounting or per month for Juan T. Work Schedule: Mon. to Fri. - At $3 .00/hr. At least high problem~olving in the secretarial work. Not a relative Guerrero. operation of store. Contact: 07:30 - 16:30. $1.50/Hour. school graduate with 2 years works in personnel of Sablan 2 BAKERS - Starting $270.00 WESPAC MINI MART, P.O. 1 LIVE-IN-MAID - Must have experience in their respective Const. or its affiliates. Work per month. At least 2 years BOX 166, SAIPAN, CM 2 years experience, babysitting field of work. schedule - from 7 :00 AM to experience. 96950. and doing regular housekeeping Send resume to: 'CAMACHO 4:30 PM, Monday thru Contact: HERMAN'S ************************ Saturday. Duties and responsi­ work. Salary: $150 per month. CONSTRUCTION, P.O. Box MODERN BAKERY, P.O. 3 CARPENTERS - $1.50/hr. bilities - Maintenance of files Call Francisco C. Guerrero, 204, Saipan, CM 969 50. BOX 2, SAIPAN, CM 96950. 2 MASONS - $1.50/hr. ( correspondence and project Tel: 6464, P.O. Box 221. Tel: 9262. ************************ 2 PAINTERS - $1.50/hr. cost), must monitor project 1 BARBER - With 2 years ************************ ************************ 3 TRUCK DRIVERS w/know­ I LIVE-IN-MAID - $150 a cost, prepare progre~ billings experience. Salary: $1.35 per 1 BUILDING ENGINEER - ledge in minor mechanical jobs. and compute percentage of month. Cleaning, cooking, hour. Contact: F. Villanueva Must be a high school graduate $300.00/mo. completion, must prepare re­ babysitting. 2 years experi­ at 6540. and have at least 5 years 1 ELECTRICIAN - $1.50/hr. ence. Contact: Jack or Sue ports for internal as well as *********·*************** experience in the field of 1 BOOKKEEPER/ACCOUN­ external with least super- Torres at 9709. 1 LIVE-IN-MAID - 3 years general construction work. TANT - $1.50/hr. vision. Employment ************************ Applicants must have at least work experience; $150.00 Must be licensed Engineer in governed by contract and I SECRETARY - $1.35 per 3 years up in experience. per month. Contact Anna U.S. or Japan. before acceptance for employ­ Besong, Box 18 CHRB, hour and at least 2 years Contact: G.I. ·coNST. CO., Salary: $1,141.77 per month. ment must be interviewed by Saipan, CM 96950. experience in office work. Susupe Village or Write: 1 MECHANICAL ENGINEER Accountant and Vice ************************ Please contact: MARY & LIN P.O. Box 793, Saipan, CM President Planning and Design. Must be a high school graduate . 1 CHIEF COOK - Must have 3 CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 96950. Salary: $500.00 per month. and have at least 5 years to 4 years experience in Susupe, Tel. 7182. ************************ 1 BOOKKEEPER - 4 years experience in the field of preparing western and Japanese ************************ 5 HEAVY EQUIPMENT experience. Salary: $400.00 mechanical engineer and foods. Salary: $450.00/month. 2 COOKS - Must specialize in OPERATOR Grader, per month. must be licensed engineer in Asphalt Paving Machine; Pay 1 ASSISTANT COOK - Must Chinese dishes. At least 2 years 1 ACCOUNTANT - 10 years U.S. or Japan. Loader; Compaction Roller; have 3 to 4 years experience in as Chef in a Chinese experience. Salary: $875.00 Salary: $800 .00 per month. Dump Truck. per month. preparation of western and res ta uran t. Salary : $600 .00 Japanese foods. Salary: 2 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS 1 DIESEL MECHANIC 1 TIREMAN - 3 years experi­ per month. $400.00/month. Must be high school graduate 1 ASPHALT PLANT OPERA­ ence. Salary: $1.60 per hour. Contact: Michael Sze, HONG 1 WAITRESS - 2 years and have at least 5 years TOR - Nikko Brand. Contact: SABLAN CONS­ KONG CHINESE RESTAU­ experience as a waitress, a high experience in the field of All above at least 10 years TRUCTION CO., P.O. BOX RANT at Tel. 7384. experience. Salary: $1.35 per school graduate, and speaks electrical engineer and must 166, SAIPAN, CM 96950. English and little Japanese. ************************ hour. ************************ I SEAMSTRESS - $1.35 per be licensed engineer in the U.S. Salary: $1.35 per hour or 1 LIVE-OUT-MAID - Cleaning PROJECTION & SALES hour and at least 3 years or Japan. depends on qualifications. and cooking. 2 years MANAGER - College graduate experience. Apply to Salary: $800.00 per month. Please reply to: P.O. Box 124, experience. Salary: $200.00 E.C.E. with 3-5 years Saipan, CM 96950, Tel: 7323 . GARAPAN FASHION DRESS Contact: S.C. CORPORATION per month. experience in Electronics ************************ SHOP, Garapan, Saipan, CM OF MICRONESIA, LTD. at Contact: MAEDA PACIFIC servicing and sales. Capable of 96950. 2 DRILLER/SOIL TECHNI­ Telephone 9418/19 during CORPORATION, P.O. BOX handling color television, ************************ working hours. 810, SAIPAN, CM 96950. CIANS - High school graduate A new manufacturing firm is stereo sets and contract on any ************************ ************************ Electronic jobs or system. and four years of working seeking 2 GARMENT WORK­ 1 LIVE-IN-MAID - Must have 1 SILK SCREEN PROCESS - 1 MANAGING TECHNICIAN experience in soil drilling. ERS, 1 MASTER TAILOR. at least 2 tears experience in Must be high school graduate 2-4 years experience in Salary: $500.00 per month. All require 2 years o.r more general housekeeping. Salary: or equivalent. Must speak and handling electronic shop. 2 SOIL/MATERIAL ENGI­ experience. Submit resume $150.00 per month. Contact write English. Salary: $1.50 Available and proficient in NEERS B.S. in Civil to Box 693, Saipan, CM Mrs. Rita B. Reyes at 6255. per hour. Contact: GALANG home> outside shop servicing or Engineering & 3 years working 96950. Wages: $1.50 to $2.00. ************************ 1 LIVE-IN-MAID - Must have· ENTERPRISES Art & home calls. Handles projector experience in soil/material depending on experience. . Painting, P.O. Box 332, CKV experience in general domestic color television, stereo sets, ************************ Saipan. testing. Salary: $700 - $900 and household chores. and C.B. radio. 1 ELECTRICIAN - With at per month or depending on Salary: $150.00 per month. ************************ 2 BENCH TECHNICIAN - 2- least two years experience. GENERAL MANAGER experience. Contact: Norbert Sablal\, P.O. 3 years experience in Electro­ Must have 4 years experience Contact: GEO-ENGINEERING Salary: $1.50 per hour. Box 925, Saipan, CM 96950. nic Servicing capable of re­ in commercial/game fishing & TESTING INC., P.O. BOX Contact: G&A CONSTRUC­ ***:l:*f'!'**********"'*·***** pairing color TV and allied TION; P.O. Box 1102, Saipan also as scuba diver and instruc­ electronic equipments. Trust­ 505, SAIPAN, CM 96950. tor. Must be qualified Mercury ************************ CM 96950. Tel. 9783. Help Wanted worthy and proficiency in ······~***************** Outboard Motor Mechanic electronic required. 1 CONSTRUCTION MANA­ ************************ 5 CARPENTERS - 2 years and Diesel Engine Mechanic. 1 SEC. TREASURER - Trust­ GER - 5 years experience. 1 LIVE-IN-MAID - At least 2 experience. Salary: $1.35 to M~st be experienced manager. worthy and with at least a year $600/Mo. years experience on general $1.50 per hour. Salary: $2100 per month. schooling and experience in 1 SUPERVISOR 3 years housekeeping. Salary: $150.00 7 MASONS 2 years Hours : Mon. - Sat., split shift. shop maintenance and termino­ Duties: Handle operations of experience. $600/Mo. per month. Call Annie D. Diaz. experience. Salary: $1.3 5 to logy. 3 CARPENTERS - 2 years ************************ $1.50 per hour. boat and office. Salary: $2 .00 up and negotia­ experience. $1.40/hr. 1 WELDER 2 years CAPTAIN - Must have 4 years ble arrangement. 3 MASONS 2 years 1 PLUMBER/ELECTRICIAN experience as 3rd or 4th mate. 2 years experience. $1.35/hr. - experience. Salary: $1.35 per Applicant call 7108 or write: experience. $1.40/hr. Salary: $500 per month. Mel D. Talon, P.O. Box 1041, $1.50/hr. hour. 2 ELECTRICIANS - 2 years 2 STEELMAN - 2 years Hours: Mon. - Sat., split shift. Saipan, from Sunday to Friday 1 STEEL WORKER - 2 years experience. $1.40/hr. experience. Salary: $1.35 per Duties: operate boat. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. experience. $1.35 - $1.50/hr.. 2 PLUMBERS - 2 years 'hour. 2 DECKHANDS - Must have 4 ************************ experience. $1.40/hr. ' l ·· PAINTER 2 years years experience as Deckhands 1 HEAVY EQUIPMENT 1 LIVE-IN-MAID - Must have 1 PAINTER 2 years experience. $1.35 - $1.50/hr. and Scuba Divers. Salary: $300 OPERATOR 2 years 4 years experience of childrens experience. $1.40/hr. per month. Hours: Mon. - The participation of local labor experience. Salary: $1.35 per care and doing regular house­ Contact: MA-KO CORP. Sat., split shift; Duties: Handle will be welcomed. hour. Contact: ISLANDS keeping work. Salary: $150.00 CONSTRUCTION, P.O. BOX operations on boat. Send Contact: J. LEE ENT., INC.' CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, per month. Call 9278 at any 606, SAIPAN, CM 96950. resumes to SAIP AN SAILFISH P.O: BOX 576, SA.IPAN, CM P.O: BOX 166, SAIPAN, CM time. INC., BOX 601, SAIPAN. Telephone: 6964. 969$0. 96950. ******************~***** ************************ ************************ ************************ .n.:.. v, 1:101 -m1u~ru~r1...:, •ru\.1.1:,11 1~i:,n..:,cx. vLCn..:,-ail~t: 1 :,

Highway (Hertz, • Improvement Job Announcement ALL INQUIRES CONCERNING HERTZ RENT A 1 FLIGHTOPERATION SUPERVISOR..;· Hampered CAR SHOULD BE FORWARDED TO HERTZ RENT I JOB DESCRIPTIONS: To communicate with Flight Captain A CAR, P.O. BOX 7855, TAMUNING GUAM, 96911 enroute in providing necessary weather and airport informa­ The House of Representa­ ATTN: DUKE KARSTEN. . · tion, at)er arrival providing flight plan, required fuel tives has called on Gov. facilities information, jointly responsible to conduc~ the safe Camacho to give top priority flight, etc. to the improvement and II QUALIFICATIONS: widening of Wallace Highway 1. Graduation from technical college or equivalent, Flight Dis­ from Beach Road to the quarry Proposal Invited patcher Course. Radio Operator Coune, Navigator, Metero- turnoff. logical, Maintenance Course. - 2. Eight (8) years experience with IA TA carriers as Flight The report said that despite The Department of Public Works, Commonwealth of the Operation Officer minimum 5 years. agreement by the road com­ Northern Mariana Islands, is requesting. proposal from qualified 3. Special Requirement: A) Japan Civil Airtransport Bureau's mittee headed by Mayor Frank A&E Firms to provide survey and Road Design services for As Aircraft Dispatcher License and Aircraft Radio License Diaz to use local and federal Perdido Road from Beach Road at Chalan Piao Village to Air­ holder. B) High level of Speaking, Hearing and Writing in funds for the project there is port Road with an approximate length of 1.2 miles, complete Japanese including Kanji, Hiragana and Katakana. a problem of acquiring right-of­ with drainage system. 4. Sal~: $800.00 - $1,000.00 per month, depending on quali- way for the widening. Proposals, including personnel information and company ex­ fications . . It quotes Pete A. Tenorio, perience, should be submitted not later than April 03, 1981. III Applicant will be given examination in Japanese. executive director of the Selection will be based on the firm's personnel and company ex­ Applica~on m~y be obtain at JAL office located at Saipan Marianas Public Land perience and capability to provide the service on schedule. International Airport and for more information, please visit JAL Corporation as saying that office and telephone call not accepted. title to some of the land For more information on the scope of work, please contact the Apply to: JAPAN AIR LINES CO., LTD., DISTRICT on the highway and adjacent TechnicalServices Division, Department of Public Works. OPERATION OFFICE SAIPAN, P.O. BOX 469 SAIPAN CM to it is held by privat; owners. 96950. ' ' Tenorio said that the MPLC DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS can exchange land- but cannot COMMONWEALTH OF THE NORTHERN MARIANA be committed to cash settle­ ISLANDS, SAIPAN, CM 96950 Job Vacancies · ments. Tenorio said he has contacted several appraisers 1 MAINTENANCE ENGINEER - 2 years experience; $1.50 per with the aim of setting realistic values. hour. The road committee has Job Vacancies 6 WAITRESSES - $1.3 5 per hour. IO SALES CLERKS - $1.35 per hour. been' informed that the 1 ACCOUNT ANT /BOOKKEEPER - With a Bachelor's 1 COOK - 4 years experience and must know how to .prepare widening and improvement__ • •1. degree in Business Administration, with four (4) years western, .Jtwanese and Chinese foods. $;J)O per he · project will cost $1 .6 million experience, preferably with knowledge from a printing firm. 1 RESTAURANT MANAGER - 2 years experie~~; $2.00 per by Pete A. Sasamoto, director Duties include: Perform daily business transactions, financial hour. of public works which has also statements and related duties as assigned. 1 GIFT SHOP SUPERVISOR - 2 years experience; $2.00 pet prepared plans and specifica­ Salary: $1.75 - $2.00 per hour, depending on qualifications. hour. tions. This would include Contact: YOUNIS ART STUDIO, P.O. BOX 231, SAIPAN, All must be a high school graduate and skilled in their respective widening the road to five field of work. lanes including a waiting lane CM 96950. TEL. 6341. Apply to: COMMONWEALTH PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL, between San Jose intersection INC. P.O. BOX 3S5, SAIPAN, CM 9.69SO~ to the golf course and to three lanes from the golf course intersection to the hospital. Notice Job Vacancies FOR PUBLIC HEARING Bible Week The Acting Director of Commerce and Labor, Mr. Jose C. POWER PLANT OPERATOR: $1.78-2.24/Hr; High School. Ayuyu, wishes to announce that the Department of Commerce Graduate; Technical training; 2 years experience; to U1um~·res- · and Labor will hold a public hearing regarding the following ponsibility for daily operation of power plant; may require Proclaimed subjects: night duty. In the presence of Mon- 1. To require all Taxi Cabs to use meters for determining rates FINISHED CARPENTER: $2.40-3.00/Hr; High School signor Tomas Camacho and charge to riding customers. Graduate; Trade School Certificate; 2 years experience in Rev. s'tanley Jones, represent­ 2. To amend existing Department of Commerce and Labor finished carpentry or cabinetry; to assume responsibility for all ing the major faiths, Governor Policy authorizing non-residents to apply and be hired for detailed finished carpentry. Carlos Camacho signed a pro­ the positions of Taxi Cab Drivers. SECRETARY: $3.25-3.75/Hr; High School Graduate; above­ clamation establishing this The hearing will be held at the Department of Commerce and average typing and dictation skills; 2 ye81'S experience; to per­ week as Commonwealth Bible Labor's Conference Room, 4th Floor, Nauru Building, on form typing, stenographic, and clerical duties in an accurate, Week. Tuesday, 7:00 pm., March 3, 1981. Oral and writing comments efficient & timely manner. The proclamation makes the in ChamorrQ, Carolinian, and English are welcome at the EXECUTIVE SECRETARY: $700-SSO/Month; High School point that the reading and hearing. Graduate; College or Secretarial training personable & study of the Bible should be JOSE C. A Y.UYU organized; 2 years experience in an executive office; to assume . encouraged and supported. Acting Director administrative responsibilities for the manager; to oversee office personnel and procedures. Msgr. Camacho, who has been working for many years Contact the HYATT REGENCY SAIPAN, Personnel Office, on a translation of the New Monday - Friday, 9 :00 am. to 5 :00 p.m. Testament into Chamorro, said Be~p Wanted he has completed more than 1 PAINTER - 2 years experience, High School or Elem. Grad. half of_ this massive under tak­ 1 ELECTRICIAN - 2 years experience, high school or elemen­ ing. The Bible was last trans­ tary graduate. Help Wanted lated into Chamorro in the 1 PLUMBER - 2 years experience, high school or elementary GARDENER/FARMER - At least high school graduate or equi­ graduate. 1900's but the spelling and the valence with at least five years experience. Salary: $250.00 or choice of words are no longer 2 MASONS - 2 years experience, high school or elementary more depending on experience. graduate. contemporary. Please submit resume to: Pat T. Palacios, P.O. Box 137, Saipan, 2 CARPENTERS - 2 years experience, high school or elemen­ tary graduate. M 969SO. 1 ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN - Voe. Technical Sch. Grade., FOR SALE 2 years exp. 1 REFRIGERATION MECHANIC - Voe. Technical Sch. FOR RENT 78 TOY OT A CELICA .!_ GTC/ Grad., 2 years exp. Two (2) self-contained, air-conditioned offices, second OHC - Sun roof; top running 1 STEELMAN - Voe. Technical Sch. Grad., 2 years exp. floor, Bank of Guam Building, available for immedia.te condition; • must sell; leaving All job categories - $1.35 per hour. occupancy. 1120 sq. ft. and 1800 sq. ft. will ranodel island. Call 6534/6539 and Please contact: A&R COMPANY, P.O. BOX 199 CHRB to suit tenant. Space could be combined. Call 6445/6, SAIPAN, CM 96950. ' ' ask for Mike Mr Screen . • Page 18 - MARIANAS VARIETY NEW~ & VIEWS - March 6, 1981

Help Wanted Notice To Bidders •••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 SECRETARY/CLERK - Must be a college graduate with 3 WELDERS - 3 years SEALED PROPOSALS for REPAINTING OF TERMINAL accounting knowledge, familiar of general office practice and experience and high school BUILDING, CRASH/FIRE RESCUE EQUIPMENT BUILDING, graduate or vocational training. procedures and with at least 2 years experience. Salary: GENERATOR AT ROTA INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT, Rate: $I .SO per hour. $350.00 monthly. Apply to: MICROL CORPORATION, P.O. ROTA, MARIANA ISLANDS, will be received at the office of Contact: G.I. CONST. CO. BOX 267, SAIPAN, CM 96950. the EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, MARIANA ISLANDS AIR­ Susupe Village, or write to PORT AUTHORITY, Saipan International Airport, P.O. Box P.O. Box 793, Saipan CM. ltJ55, Saipan, Mariana Islands 96950, until 2:00 P.M., Friday, ••••••••**************** March 6, 1981 , at which time and place the sealed proposals will be publicly opened and read. 4 FARMERS - 3 years Job Opening The project involves removal of old paints, surface prepara­ experience, at least high school tion and application of new paint materials all in accordance graduate. Salary: $250.00 per with these plans and specifications. ISLAND AIR is accepting applications for FIRST OFFICERS. month. Call Tel. 9375. The project is being financed by funds from the Mariana Residents of Guam or Micronesia will be afforded first ************************ Islands Airport Authority. 1 GAS ATIENDANT/MECH­ preference. We are working to assist and dev~Jop local talents Contract documents, including specifications, may be ANIC - Must have at least assuming good basic qualifications. examined at the Office of the Executive Director, Mariana 2 years experience. Must be Please reply to: DIRECTOR OF OPERA TIO NS, ISLAND AIR, Islands Airport Authority, or can be obtained from thi~' .office at least high school graduate. P.O. BOX 8896, TAMUNING, GUAM 96911. upon the payment of TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS ($25.00) for Salary: $135 per hour. each set of the documents. This amount is non-returnable. Pay­ Contact: Eddie Flores, P.O. ment shall be made by check payable to the Mariana Islands Box 964, Saipan, CM 96950. Available Airport Authority. ************************ Position Copies of the aforementioned contract documents may also be examined or obtained at the following office: I LIVE-IN-MAID - At least 2 ONE WOOD CARVER - 3 years working experience. Office of the Airport Superintendent years experience in cooking, Salary: $1.65/hr. Alien - $2.09/hr. CNMI Rota International Airport and house cleaning. $150 .00 ONE MASON - 3 years working experience. Rota, CM 96951 per month. Send resume to Salary: $1.75/hr. Alien - $2.19/hr. CNMI Each proposal shall be on a form furnished by the Mariana P.O. Box 1076, Saipan, CM ONE MASON - 5 years working experience. Islands Airport Authority. 96950. Salary: $2.20/hr. Alien - $2.64/hr. CNMI The Mariana Islands Airport Authority reserves the right to ************************ ONE ELECTRICIAN - 5 years working experience reject any or all proposals for any reason and waive any 1 FARMER - At least 2 years Salary: $2.20/hr. Alien - $2.64/hr. CNMI defects in said proposals, or any of them, if in its sole opinion experience . ONE LIVE-IN-MAID - 3 years working experience. to do so would be in its best interest. 1 LIVE-IN-MAID - At least 2 Salary: $175 per month. J.M. GUERRERO FRINGE BENEFITS: Workmen's Compensation years experience in house­ Contracting Officer for MIAA Paid Vacation keeping. Salary: $150 .00 per Sick Leave month. Call Tel. 9375. Life Insurance ************************ Paid Holidays I LIVE-IN-MAID - Depend­ Contact: FRANK F. FERREIRA, P.O. Box 95, Saipan, CM Job Vacancies able, with at least 5 years 96950, Telephone: 6619. experience in all aspects of ASSISTANT MANAGER (2): $600-750/month; High School housekeeping, cooking, and Graduate; 2 years college: Japanese language helpful; 3 years child care. Salary: $150 .00 per hotel experience; must assume responsibility for those hotd month. Telephone R. Adelman Job Announcement functions directly related to optimum guest comfort & services. at 9317 (daytime). RESTAUTANT SUPERVISOR: $600-750/month; High School ************************ 1 JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT - College graduate in Business Graduate; restaurant or culinary training; 2 years restaurant 1 PRODUCTION DIRECTOR Administration or Accounting with at least 3 years of account­ supervisory experience; must oversee breakfast, lunch & dinner At least 4 years experience. ing experience. operations, continually train & supervise restaurant personnel; Salary: $3.50 per hour. Salary: $3.00 to $4.00 per hour, depending on qualification and and control labor costs. 4 SHOEMAKER - At least 3 experience. FOOD & BEVERAGE ACCOUNTING CLERK: $2.43-3.07 /hr. High School Graduate; Bookkeeping Certificate; 2 years hotel years experience. Salary: $2.50 1 IBM SYSTEM SIX OPERA TOR - Must have at least one year accounting & auditing experience; must prepare daily F /8 per hour. course in Computer Management in a recognized Institute of Management Science or Computer Training School abroad. revenue & cost report; must be prepared to work irregular hours Contact: FAR EAST SHOE Must also have good background in insurance underwriting .and occasionally. FACTORY INC., P.O. BOX accounting. Interested applicants apply at Personnel Office, HYA TI 282, SAIPAN, CM 96950 Salary: $800 a month, depending on qualification and REGENCY SAIPAN, Monday - Friday from 8 am - 5 pm. Tel: 9884. experience. ************************ Apply to: 1 MASON/PLASTERER - MICRONESIAN INSURANCE UNDERWRITERS, INC. at least Elementary Educat­ Public Notice P.O. Box 206, Saipan, CM 96950 ion and 4 years experience in Telephone: 6142/6442 ' The Acting Director of Commerce and Labor, Mr. Jose C. rough and finishing masonry. I i Ayuyu, is pleased to announce that Mr. Jiggs Ritchie a SCORE Can perform block laying, tile {Service Corp of Retired Executives) will be on-island to setting, plastering and other conduct an all-day seminar on Restaurant Management, on related works. Help Wanted March 9, 1981, 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. at the Saipan Grand Contact: Juan N. Babauta, ONE ACCOUNTANT Hotel Conference Room. P.O. Box 1004, Saipan CM. I * College Graduated, preferred with Degree in Accounting or The seminar will involve a general discussion of the advantages ************************ equivalent. of going into the restaurant business. Various aspects of the 1 LIVE-IN-MAID - Must have * Experience required - a background in Cost Accounting. field will be discussed, with emphasis placed on how to operate 2 years experience of baby­ * Salary: $500.00 - $600.00 per month depending on qualifi­ a profitable restaurant through good management practices. sitting and doing regular house­ cation. For advance reservations, call Josephine Guerrero, Department keeping work. Salary: $150.00 Contact: HERMAN'S FOOD SERVICES CO. of Commerce and Labor at telephone number 7264. Fee for a month. Call 6247 during P.O.BOX29 the session which includes coffee and lunch is $15.00. working hours. SAIPAN, CM 96950 ************************ JOSE C. A YUYU ************************ Acting Director 3 MAINTENANCE MAN Must have experience in Job Vacancies general maintenance duties. 1 WAITRESS - Must be a high school graduate, and must be Salary: $250.00/Month. Work­ able to speak English well. Must have at least two or more Job Vacancies days: Monday thru Triday or years of work as a waitress. 1 TOUR OPERATION MANAGER - Must be a college other shift. Duties: Take customer's orders: prepare and serve orders to graduate and fluent in speaking and writing the Japanese 1 FARMER - Must have customers, accept payments from customers, clear tables and experience in tropical plants bar counte~, clean dishes and glasses. Work from Mon. to Sat. language. Must have at least 3 years experience in Tourism. and in ra1smg livestocks. 5:00 p.m. to midnight. Duties: Responsible for the overal management and travel re­ Salary: $250.00/Month. Salary: $310.00 per month. lated activities of the said company. Salary: $600.00/Month. Contact: Juan Tenorio, P.O. Contact: HAFADAI BEACH HOTEL, P.O. BOX 338, SAIPAN, Contact: PACIFIC DEVELOPMENT, INC. P.O. BOX 502, Box 925, Saipan, CM 96950. CM 96950. TEL: 9418 & 9419. SAIPAN, CM 96950. ***************•******** March 6, 1981 - MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS & VIEWS-·- Page 19

4 H.E. MECHANICS - Com­ Help Wanted Job Announcement • Hefp.:Warite·d·- pletion of 8th grade; 2 years ~ .. experience in repairs of ************************ 1 JUVENILE PROBATION OFFICER 3 OPERA TIO NS MANAGER company's equipments. 1 LIVE-IN-MAID - For Mr & For further information, contact Clerk of Courts at Common­ - Must have a minimum of 4 Salary: $1.75 - $1.95 per Mrs. Danny L. Mendoza. wealth Trial Court - Phone: 6245/6201. years experience in executive hour. Must have at least 5 years positions of a medium size 2 PLUMBERS - Completion experience in housekeeping. company. Salary: $2100 per of 8th grade; 2 years Salary: $150.00 per month. month. Hours: Mon. - Sat., experience in plumbing. Interested applicants call split shift; Duties: Handles all Salary: $1.70 - $1.80 per Tel: 9545. Job Vacancies operations of the company. hour. ************************ CAPTAIN 4 years 1 LIVE-IN-HOUSEKEEPER - 1 TOURIST SPECIALIST - Must be a college graduate and is 4 H.E. OPERA TOR - Com­ experience as Captain; must be At least 6 years experience fluent in speaking and writing Japanese language. Must have at experienced in celestial navi­ pletion of 8th grade; 2 years in all phases of housekeeping least 2 years experience. gation. Salary: $2000 per experience in operating heavy chores. Salary: $150 .00 per Duties: Responsible for the overall operation and management month. Hours: Mon. - Sat., equipments. Salary: $1.70 - month. Call B.G. Tapang at of the tour company as well as institute developmental projects split shift. Duties: Handles $1.90 per hour. Tel. 9286 or send resume to: according to the scope of business. daily operations of a boat. 2 ACCOUNTANTS - Degree P.O. Box 25, CHRB, Saipan, Salary: $750.00 per month. Write to: SAIPAN CRUISES, in Accounting; 2 years exp. in CM 96950. Contact: PACIFIC DEVELOPMENT, INC., P.O. BOX 502, INC., BOX 601, SAIPAN. accounting. Salary: $575.00 - ************************ SAIPAN, CM 96950. TEL. 6149/6210. ************************ $750.00 per month. 9 MEMBER BAND - 3 years 1 MAINTENANCE, 1 MASON 1 SUPERINTENDENT experience. $300.00 each & 1 FORK.LIFT Of ERATOR (Conts.) - H.S. Graduate; 5 month. Qualifications: High school yrs. experience in supervision 21 WAITRESSES - 2 years Job Vacancies graduate and with experience of all types of construction experience. $1.35 per hour of at least 2 years in their field works. Salary: $900 - $1,000 each. Contact: TAPA BAR of work. per month. 1 FOREMAN/I FINISHING CARPENTER - All must have 5 INC. at Telephone: 6639. Salary: $1.50 per hour. 2 CARPENTERS - Comple­ years experience; high school graduate and skilled in their Contact: ASTEO CONSTRUC­ ************************ respective field of work. Salary: $1.35 per hour. tion of 8th grade; 2 years 5 MASON/PLASTERER: Can TION, P.O. BOX 201, CURB, experience in rough and perform the following block Apply to: PHILIPPINE GOODS, INC., P.O. BOX 165, SAIPAN, SAIP AN, CM 969 50. finishing carpentry work. laying, tile setting, plastering CM 96950. ************************ Salary: works and other related works. 2 LIVE-IN-MAIDS - Must be a high scho~l graduate with good 1 SECRETARY - Must be a 2 MASONS - Completion of 5 CARPENTERS - Must be command of the English language. MuJ! know cooking and high school graduate or 2 years 8th grade; 2 years experience able to make doors, cabinets, general household chores. experience in secretarial in rough and finishing closets and to install hinges and Salary: $150.00 per month with room and board provided. course. Salary: $1.35 per hour. masonry work. locksets and other related Contact: MS. MARIA MANALO at TEL: 6485/6320. Contact: GALANG ENTER­ Salary: works. All applicants must have three years experience. PRISES - Art & Painting, Contact: BLACK MICRO Work day: Monday to Friday, P.O. Box 421, CURB, Saipan, CORP., P.O. BOX 545, 07:30 to 16:30. Salary: $1.60 CM 96950. Position Vacant· SAIPAN, CM 96950 Tel: 6549. per hour. Please contact: F&M ************************ ************************ ENTERPRISES, P.O. BOX 440 3 MASONS - At least 2 years SALES REPRESENTATIVE - College graduate in Business 1 PROJECT MANAGER - TEL. 6856. experience. $1.85 per hour. Must be conversant with ************************ Administration or marketing. Must have at least 5 years 1 CARPENTER - At least 2 mechanics of production 1 LIVE-IN-MAID - At least 2 experience of marketing and as sales representative. years experience. $1.85 per planning and control systems. years experience in house­ Salary : $2 .50 to $3 .00 depending on qualification and hour. Can prepare estimates from keeping and baby.,c;itting. $150 experience. 1 ELECTRICIA~- At least 2 take-off to bid. At least 10 per month. Contact: Frances ACCOUNTING CLERK - College graduate in Busine~ Ad­ years experience. $1.85 per T. Camacho at 6176. ministration or accounting. Must have 3 years experience on hour. years experience. ************************ bookkeeping and typing knowledge necessary. 1 SALESCLERK - At least 2 Education: 4 years engine­ years experience. $150.00 per ering or equivalent training. 1 CERTIFIED ACCOUNTANT Salary: $135 to $1.75 per hour, depending on qualification & month. Salary: $600.00per month. Education: B.S.C. Accounting. experience. 1 LIVE-IN-MAID - At least 2 1 CIVIL DRAFTSMAN - Can Experience: 7 years in account­ 3 ELECTRICIANS - Vocational school graduate in Practical years experience. $150.00 per do civil drafting work from ing and auditing jobs. Electricity. Must have 2 years experience as electrician. month. sketches, draw shop drawings Salary: $1,000.00 per month. Salary: $1.35 to $1.75 per hour, depending on qualifications Contact: ISLAND CONS­ and construction details from 1 HEAVY EQUIPMENT and experience. TRUCTION COMPANY, P.O. a general p1:.an. OPERATOR - 7 years exp. Please apply to: GARAP AN GENERAL MERCHANDISE, BOX 532, ROTA, CM 96951. Experience: 1 year. Duties: To operate P&H Crane, P.O. BOX 409, SAIPAN, CM 96950. TEL. 6533. (For more information contact Education: 2 years civil Pay loader, Backhoe, Transit Sen. Julian Calvo - NMCL.) engineering o! equivalent. Mixer trucks, Dozers and ************************ Salary: $1.50 per hour. Tru.s;:k Trailer. 2 CARPENTERS - 2 yrs. exp. 2 CARPENTERS - Can do 1 ELECTRICIAN - 2 yrs. exp. Salary: $500.00 per month. 1 MASON - 2 yrs. exp. rough and finish carpentry; 2 MECHANICS - 5 years exp. PURCHASING MANAGER: Salary: $250.00 per month. can read blue prints or shop Duties: To overhaul and repair Mon. - Sat., 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 drawings. At least 2 years both gas and diesel gngines. Job Description: p.m. experience. Salary: $1.50 per hour. In charge of purchasing all kinds of consumer goods which Contact: NORTHERN MA­ Education: 8th grade or equi­ 5 CARPENTERS - 2 years are suitable for tourists and local consumers. RIANAS BLDG. CONST. valent. Salary: $1.50/hr. experience. Salary: $1.35 - Qualification: P.O. BOX 888, SAIPAN, CM Contact: E&K CONSTRUC­ $2.00 per hour. 2 years experience as purchasing manager at retail busine~. 96950. TION CO., P.O. BOX 326, Contact: SABLAN CONST. Salary: $700.00 per month. or depends on ability of the appli­ 1 LIVE-IN-MAID - 2 yrs. exp. CURB SAIPAN. TEL: 7336. COMPANY, P.O. BOX 166, cant. Salary: $150.00 per month. *' ' . ************************ SAIPAN, CM 96950. PROCEDURES FOR APPLICATION: Mon. - Sat., 7:30 am. - 6:30 1 CARPENTER - $1.35 per ************************ 1. Obtain an application fonn. p.m. hour with 2 years experience 2 HEAVY EQUIPMENT 2. Present your application form during time of interview Contact: Frances B. Ocampo, in cabinet making. which will be arranged. P.O. Box 888, Saipan, CM OPERATORS - 2 years exp. Contact: MARIANAS WOOD SALES CLERK: 96950. Duties: To operate dump truck ************************ PRODUCTS, P.O. BOX 853, and payload er. Job Description: 6 SOLE GRINDER/I UPPER SAIPAN, CM 96950. TEL. Salary: $1.35 per hour. Selling retail goods to tourists and people living in Saipan DESIGNER/I SHOEMAKER/ 6906. Contact: ISLANDS CONST. plus clerical works relating to sales. 1 SEWER - Experience two ************************ Qualification: 1 MASON At least COMPANY, P.O. BOX 166, years in the Shoe Industry. Must be neat in person and have pleasing personality, age Elem. graduate and 3 years SAIPAN, CM 96950. Salary: $150 per hour. below 30 and preferably with a knowledge of Japanese experience in rough & finishing ************************ Apply to: FAR EAST SHOE 1 ACCOUNT ANT - 5 years langua~ and able .to operate 10 keys. Will train the right FACTORY, INC., P.O. BOX masonry. Must be able to read experience. Education: applicant. 282, SAIPAN, CM 96950 blue prints & compute false­ Graduate in Accounting Salary: $1.50 up to $3.00 per hour. TEL: 9784. . work, concrete & masonry Contact Tel: 7362/7363 from 3:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Applica­ *********************** requirements. $1.50 per hour. Course. Salary: $500 per tion forms maybe obtained from our Office. 1 LIVE-IN-MAID - At least 4 Contact: PACIFIC ENGI­ month. HAKUBOT AN SAIP AN ENTERPRISES, INC. years experience on general NEERING & CONSTRUC­ Contact: SABLAN ENTER­ P.O. BOX 127 housekeeping. Salary: $150.00 TION, P.O. BOX 547, CHRB, PRISES, P.O. BOX 166, SAIPAN, CM 96950 per month. Call: Tel. 6363. SAIPAN, CM 96950. SAIPAN, CM 96950. *********************** ************************ ************************ Page 20- MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS & VIEWS - March 6 , 1981

Hafa Tatagmano I Sports? Ai01ing For No. 1, Says Coach You may have seen a group fnvitational Youth Basketball ment, he said. "This time I Ed. note: From time to time this column will appear on the of about a dozen young men Tournament in Guam on think we have a chance. I sports page of the Variety. The purpose of it is to give an intro­ running about the island March 6, 7 and 8. can have confidence in my duction to would-be athletes in various sports - telling them lately. But you won't see "We're aiming for number players; I know they're what is involved, how to get involved, and so forth. Coaches them this weekend. one," said head coach Tom working hard," the coach went and sports organizers who would like to see their sport discussed They're the Saipan basket­ Barcinas. The Saipan team has on. They have been practicing should contact SASA president Bill Sakovich or Jane Dickhudt, ball team, and they 'II be previously taken second place every evening at the Mt. associate editor of the Variety at 634 I. participating in the Marianas twice in this annual touma- Carmel gym, and in addition run laps around the track or By Bill Sakovich and Jane Dickhudt elsewhere on the island, he Would you like to swim competitively? Coaches Bill and said. Jean Sakovich of the Saipan Swim Club are looking for more The 12 players were chosen team members who are willing to train hard and really work at for the team based on their being good swimmers . Rewards include increased physical performance during the recent strength, coordination, and endurance as well as the excitement island-wide basketball league, of off-island competition. he said. The only eligibility Anyone who is old enough to swim can join, and requirement is a maximum age competition is by age groups: ages· 8 and under, 9-10, 11-12, of 21, and most of the players 13 -14, and 15 -18. Boys cam pete against boys, and girls against are high school students, girls. The team participates in about 10 meets in Guam each Barcinas said. Several of them year, and makes an annual trip to Hawaii or elsewhere in the played in the tourney last year, Pacific region for one big meet. Since swimming is a strong he noted. sport in this region, international meets are both common and The tournament, which competitive. includes a team of Rotanese The Saipan Swim Club, which is a member of the Guam students and several Swim League, holds several records in the GSL, and SSC Guamanian competitors be­ swimmers break old records and set new ones at practically sides the Saipan team, will be every meet. In addition, SSC swimmers placed in the finals broadcast live on Guam radio of the South Pacific League. and TV, Barcinas said. He But how can team members maintain such a good "battirtg didn't know whether or not average"? If you want to do well, you have to train, the the videotapes would be shown coaches emphasize. Pool training is held every weekday after­ on Saipan. noon at the lnterContinental pool from 3:30-5:30 p.m., plus The team is being sponsored Tues. and Thurs. mornings from 6-7 am. and Sat. from 8-10 by a number of businesses and am. Also, weight training for the more advanced competitors organizations, including Hafa is held on Mon. and Wed. from 34 p.m. Team members are Adai Intematio~ Travel expected to make all practices, though the weekday morning Agency, the mayor's office, sessions are not mandatory. But the better swimmers will train Microl Corporation, Taga more, the coaches said. Travel Agency, Saipan There is no fee for joining the swim team, but swimmers and Amateur Sports Association their parents are expected to take part in fund-raisers held by and Saipan Amateur Basket­ the SSC to raise transportation money for travel to off-island SCORING - A member of the 10 Spinners drops a shot in a CYO ball Association, Barcinas said. meets. Junior game against the OJ' Aces from District 7 during game last The 12 team members If you don't know how to swim, but want t~ join the team, week. The Aces were leading 20-18 at half time. include: John Diaz, Dave the coaches ask that you take the swim classes offered during Camacho, George Benavente, the summer, and then continue working out until you earn Antonio Borja, Dennis yourself a place on the team. If you think you're a good I SPORTS BRIEFS I Camacho, Rick Songsong, swimmer now and are looking for some competition, try out Diego Aguon, Ike Taitano, for the Saipan Swim Club. Contact Bill or Jean Sakovich or The Catholic Youth Organization Women's Volleyball John Wabol, Tars Olopai, any SSC member for more details - and the easiest way to find League is scheduled to start play March 22. Any woman age 14 Greg Cruz and John Salas. them is to show up at the InterCon pool at practice time. and up is welcome to join. CYO is looking for teams represent­ They will be accompanied by ing the various districts, offices, or another group. Team rosters Barcinas and assistant coach must be submitted to the Mt. Carmel rectory by March 15. Joe Lizama. Games will be played on Wed. and Fri. nights at 7 p.m. in the Mt. Carmel gym and Sun. at 2 p.m. at Micro Beach. 10-Speed ********** CYO's Novice and Junior basketball leagues play every Tues., Thurs., and Sat. evening at Mt. Carmel gym. Novices (boys age Clinic To 9-14) compete in half-court games beginning at 6:30 p.m., and Juniors (boys age 15-18) play in full-court competition Be Given following the Novice play. Spectators are welcome. The CNMI Energy Office ************ will host a clinic on 10-speed The 5th Annual Saipan Ocean Swim will be held all day Sat., bicycles next week. March 14, beginning at 9 a.m. at the InterContinental beach. The clinic will be presented Swimmers of all ages are invited to compete in a 1.2 km Masters at 7:00 p.m. at Marianas High race. Those involved in AAU swim competition will participate School on Thursday, March 12 in races of varying lengths. Certificates and awards will be and will include information presented. about the purchase, mainte­ ******** ** nance and practicality of 10- The volleyball league scheduled to start play last month will speed bicycles. begin competition as soon as all teams pay their dues. Payment There is no charge, the FRIENDLY GAME - They were just getting some good exercise should be made to Ben Saures at the Department of Community public is invited, and refresh­ in the sun, these participants in a pickup softb,;,11 game said. and Cultural Affairs in Lower Base. ments will be served. :~arianas ~arietr. · ~ - P.O. Box 231, Saipan, C.M. 9q950. Tel: 6341 ss