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Avert Primary by Rafasl H
· V ·1 24 N .. 220 . .. ·. ·, . '. .· .... ;.· .. ,. ·· . .· :- .· .,.- · .. · . ··, .· ',. · ·.·. .. ·.· ... ·--·· .... ·.,.,, .. ·, ... :- '·.,,, .. ,;<',\·• · o. O. · · · ·... : · .. ·. '· •. ·. · ·. · .·. ·; · · · . < · ' · ..- .. ··. , . ; , _. : ·. '·.r"Sai'pan · Mfr96950;:~-,-,::1,&:ft~,t ©1996, Marianas Vari_ety : ·,, .· .' ·. '' ' .... ~r·~~,- .•· ~an ..a_ry: .. _1.9;~·· ..1,.9.~6 :_ ., ' -'· .. S,e'r•Jing CNMi-for~23:-Y.;;,f\~,V/:.;.l~;t- • • • - • • ' ' ' • j • - • ' , • • • • • • ' • ·: ,. ' • - ~ ' • - ~ , • ,. • ·"" • •:·1,.:::~ i\ -"!l.•::}"i, GOP to try to avert primary By Rafasl H. Arroyo nounced their intention to seek cratic challenger Froilan C. Variety News Staff the party's nomination to run in Tenorio. AS MUCH as possible, a primary the 1997 gubernatorial polls. Although Guerrero won over to select a candidate for the gu Babauta has already submitted Babauta and Demapan in the May Pedro P. Tenorio Juan N. Babauta bernatorial elections should be a letter ofintent to Fitial officially 1993 preliminary vote, the incum avoided, leaders from the Repub signifying his intention to seek bent lost to Froilan Tenorio in the lican Party said. the governorship. November gubernatorial tussle. In separate interviews, Party It was unclear if Tenorio had There were those who attrib chainnan Benigno R. Fitial and already turned in his intent letter, uted the 1993 Democratic victory candidates committee chairman but he has publicly said he is to the party's failure to heal the Joe I. Guerrero said it would in interested. wounds created by the primary. deed be to the party's best interest A third possible contender, Apparently, supporters of the if its candidates are selected by former Gov. Larry I. Guerrero is three protagonists remained split consensus rather than thru a pri currently weighing his options on despite post-primary pledges of mary. -
United States/Cnmi Political Union
S. HRG. 110–164 UNITED STATES/CNMI POLITICAL UNION HEARING BEFORE THE COMMITTEE ON ENERGY AND NATURAL RESOURCES UNITED STATES SENATE ONE HUNDRED TENTH CONGRESS FIRST SESSION TO RECEIVE TESTIMONY ON S. 1634, A BILL TO IMPLEMENT FURTHER THE ACT APPROVING THE COVENANT TO ESTABLISH A COMMONWEALTH OF THE NORTHERN MARIANA ISLANDS IN POLITICAL UNION WITH THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES JULY 19, 2007 ( Printed for the use of the Committee on Energy and Natural Resources U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 38–192 PDF WASHINGTON : 2007 For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office Internet: bookstore.gpo.gov Phone: toll free (866) 512–1800; DC area (202) 512–1800 Fax: (202) 512–2104 Mail: Stop IDCC, Washington, DC 20402–0001 COMMITTEE ON ENERGY AND NATURAL RESOURCES JEFF BINGAMAN, New Mexico, Chairman DANIEL K. AKAKA, Hawaii PETE V. DOMENICI, New Mexico BYRON L. DORGAN, North Dakota LARRY E. CRAIG, Idaho RON WYDEN, Oregon LISA MURKOWSKI, Alaska TIM JOHNSON, South Dakota RICHARD BURR, North Carolina MARY L. LANDRIEU, Louisiana JIM DEMINT, South Carolina MARIA CANTWELL, Washington BOB CORKER, Tennessee KEN SALAZAR, Colorado JOHN BARRASSO, Wyoming ROBERT MENENDEZ, New Jersey JEFF SESSIONS, Alabama BLANCHE L. LINCOLN, Arkansas GORDON H. SMITH, Oregon BERNARD SANDERS, Vermont JIM BUNNING, Kentucky JON TESTER, Montana MEL MARTINEZ, Florida ROBERT M. SIMON, Staff Director SAM E. FOWLER, Chief Counsel FRANK MACCHIAROLA, Republican Staff Director JUDITH K. PENSABENE, Republican Chief Counsel (II) C O N T E N T S STATEMENTS Page Akaka, Hon. Daniel K., U.S. Senator from Hawaii .............................................. 4 Bingaman, Hon. -
Download a PDF of LEADERS Interview
INTERVIEW VIEW InterviewINTER A Diversifi ed Portfolio An Interview with Steve Capus, President, NBC News although, i don’t think we can take it for positions with diverse backgrounds. otherwise, granted, network news provides an incredibly when a story breaks, we’re likely to all respond important service and plays a key role in soci- the same way. it’s also not enough to have peo- ety, and it’s still valued. Nightly News has grown ple around the organization with diverse back- its audience year over year. nbc in recent years grounds; they also need to be empowered to expanded the Today show from the original two speak up in editorial meetings. hours to four hours a day, and we have an off- Cable is now known for broadcasting shoot of nbc news now on cable with msnbc. very partisan shows. Does that concern you so, at least for nbc news, the marketplace val- long-term? ues our output and there is a desire for news cable news is in a different game at differ- more than ever before. ent times of the day. there ought to be a diver- What is it about the model that has sity of viewpoints on the air, but it should not helped you remain strong and profi table always be about who can shout the loudest or while others have not? which party is in charge at any given time. i en- we have a great diversifi ed portfolio, includ- courage our people to be smart in the way they ing the leading morning news broadcast with the present those opinions, offer well-reasoned ar- Today show; a very aggressive number one eve- guments in support of their stances, and treat ning newscast, Nightly News with Brian Williams, people with respect. -
CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE, Vol. 155, Pt. 1 January
January 12, 2009 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE, Vol. 155, Pt. 1 551 activities in the Department of the In- the’’ and inserting the following: ‘‘After ob- deemed expired, and the time for the terior and the Department of Agri- taining congressional approval of the pro- two leaders be reserved for their use culture, and for other purposes; as fol- posed national monument and certifying later in the day; that there then be a lows: compliance with the National Environ- period of morning business for up to 1 mental Policy Act of 1969 (42 U.S.C. 4321 et In the amendment, strike ‘‘3’’ and insert seq.) with respect to the proposed national hour, with Senators permitted to speak ‘‘2.’’ monument, the’’. for up to 10 minutes each, with the time equally divided and controlled be- SA 19. Mr. REID proposed an amend- SA 21. Mr. VITTER submitted an tween the two leaders or their des- ment to amendment SA 18 proposed by amendment intended to be proposed by ignees, with the majority controlling Mr. REID to the amendment SA 17 pro- him to the bill S. 22, to designate cer- the first half and the Republicans con- posed by Mr. REID to the bill S. 22, to tain land components of the National designate certain land components of trolling the final half; that following Wilderness Preservation System, to au- the National Wilderness Preservation morning business, the Senate resume System, to authorize certain programs thorize certain programs and activities consideration of S. 22, the wilderness and activities in the Department of the in the Department of the Interior and bill. -
PSS Faulted on Guy Gabaldon Wants·
UNIVERSlr( OF HAWAII LIBRAff arianas ~riety;~ Micronesia's Leading Newspaper Since 1972 '&1 ews Guy Gabaldon wants· PSS faulted on Tinian gaming post By Jojo Dass Variety News Staff BUT will he take him ? . Sgymmess Guy Gabaldon, the World War II hero now running an anti-drug abuse youth camp in By Mar-Vic C. Munar gym project and was negligent in contract altogether for default. Variety News Staff enforcing applicable contract pro The stop-work order was is Goat Island, wants to head the PUBLIC funds have been wasted visions and procurement regula sued by Torres on May 8, 1996 Tinian Gaming Control Com because of the Public School tions," the report said. pending architectural and engi mission. System's mismanagement of the It mentioned for example PSS' neering review of the project. "If you now appoint a politi cal pal or a relative, you will go Marianas High School gym · decision to start the project de PSS subsequently planned to Guy Gabaldon project, according to a draft audit spite insufficient funding. resume construction activities deeper into the mire. There is report from the Office of the Pub The project was funded by a$ I "with an expected completion date only one manner in which you Gabaldon in a letter to Tinian lic Auditor. million donation from Niizeki of June 1997. can appease the feds, and that Mayor Herman Manglona. OPA has faulted PSS for allow International, a private real estate As of audit date, the MHS gym is by apppointing someone who "I fit that." ing the contractor, B&R Construc developer, and $210,000 from the nasium is "far from completion" has no political ties and w~o Manglona, who is empow can not be bribed," said Continued on page 24 tion Co. -
Arianas %Riety;;~ Micronesia's Leading Newspaper Since 1972 B&) Cabrera Had $112K in Reimbursements
arianas %riety;;~ Micronesia's Leading Newspaper Since 1972 b&) Cabrera had $112K in reimbursements By Mar-Vic C. Munar showed, had received reimburse Variety News Staff ments for computer accessories, BETWEENMarch 1994amlJunc video camera, lady's drinks, per 1997, Finance Secretary Antonio fumery. cigars and lighters. and Cabrera was reimbursed a total of meals, among others. $1 i 1,643 for expenses that cov An invoice dated Feb.27.1997 ered, among other things, pay was issued from Manila's ments for drinks at a nightclub in Ropongg i Karaoke where Cabrera :vtanila, aCL"('r,Jing to documents paid a total of $61.22 for tea and obtained by the Variety. shandy. The documents totaled 32 pages At least 12 Island Garden with photocopies of vouchers, re (Garapan nightspot) receipts all ceipts, and checks issued to dated April 12 indicated that Cabrera. Cabrera paid a total of $250 for Cabrera was recently named as Antonio Cabrera beer and other alcoholic drinks. head of the special flat tax com Another invoice dated Aug. 13, mittee created by Gov. Froilan C. with amounts ranging from $5 to 1996 reads $378 dinner at an ex Tenorio. $20,000. pensive seafood restaurant in Tenorio in a previous interview When reached for comment, Manila. indicated he does not like the prac Cabrera justified the reimburse Cabrera also got reimbursed for tice of government officials en ments but decl incd to go on record. $70 worth of ice cream, and cof tertaining guests in nightclubs and He said he wi II issue a statement fee bag from Big Dipper. -
Haynes Will Crown the ^3 Showboat Queen Saturday ^Reasons for Grant
25tf Volume 17, Issue 22 Serving Lowell Area Readers Since 1893 Wednesday, April 14, 1993 Haynes will crown the ^3 Showboat Queen Saturday She was named Miss Alio coin Lake. Her future ambitions are gist and/or a cosmetologist. Editor s Note: The 1993 "91-92,M and was honored for She enjoys bowling, read to be successful in the busi- Lowell Showboat Pageant the best smile in the American ing, running and exercising ness world and to be able to *ill have 11 young ladies Sweetheart Pageant. for hobbies. help others. from the Lowell/Ada area Klap is a majorette in the Her involvements are Renea's hobbies are vying for honors. Lowell High School march- many, they include Future weight-lifting and jet skiing. The Pageant will take ing band and she sings in the Fanners of America, Teens She is active in Teens In- place on Saturday, April 17 school's concert choir. Involved, Pep Club, Interna- volved and the International at 7 p.m. at the Lowell The LHS student is in- tional Club, basketball, Club. Middle School Cafetorium. volved in senior law enforce- cheerleading, symphonic DeRidder describes herself ^Admission will be $2.50 per ment. She also swims, band, marching band and pep as straight forward, honest and person. rollerskates and bowls. "I also band. a good friend. Heather Haynes, the enjoy working within the com- Other interest include 1992 Showboat Queen, will munity," Klap explained. swimming, dancing, singing, crown the 1993 winner. Her future ambitions in- and going out with her friends. clude becoming a dog trainer, She plans on attending working as a model or possi- Grand Rapids Community Kelly Jo Cichon bly becoming a cosmetolo- College and then transferring The ( eniral Michigan Uni- gist. -
Why the People Voted 'No'
Audi!: Hotels owe gov't By Mar-Vic C. Munar The MPLC, the public auditor's agreements; terest of $12,691; Variety News Staff office added, failed to "verify ac • One lessees had only partially • Micro Pacific Development THEOFFICEofthePublicAudi curacy of rental computations pro paid; and Inc, which runs Grand Hotel in tor found that several big hotels , vided by the lessees." •Four lessees did not fulfill a Susupe, $17,457; resort and golf courses on Saipan The report submitted by Public previous underpayment dues and •Saipan Portupia Hotel Corp, had reneged on their lease agree Auditor Leo LaMotte to Secre another lessee was not credited which runs Hyatt Regency in ments with the Division of Public tary Benigno Sablan of the De for the overpayment cited in a Garapan, $15,678; and Lands, costing the government a partment of Public Lands and previous audit report. •Suwaso's Coral Ocean Point, total of$888,793 in rental under Natural Resources, MPLC' s The auditor's office identified $3,372. payments. mother agency, found that: the following establishments that The Kan Pacific Saipan Ltd., Two phases of audit were per •Two establishments did not underpaid MPLC between 1990 which operates the Mariana Re formed by the auditor's office. pay the required rentals to MPLC; and 1994: sort Hotel in Marpi, has not paid a Results showed that the delin •Five lessees paid their rentals •Pacific Micronesia Corp. total of$666,841 in rental obliga- quent establishments underpaid but did not compute their rentals which runs the Daichi Hotel in tions. -
'Dems Should Give up Now' CHIEF Public Defender Daniel J
JJNIVERSITX Of. HAW.All UBAAJtY arianas %riety~~l~ Micronesia's Leading Newspaper Since 1972 b~ -.;.,;, Or:Ja.raps• By Zaldy Dandan day, said he is "happy to serve," Variety News Staff but added that he sees his job as LIEUTENANT Governor Jesus one in transition. C. Borja yesterday said the ongo "Of course I'll do the best job I ing "firing spree" in the Office of can according to law, and will the Governor has "no logic be certainly cooperate with the (in hind it. except perhaps that it is coming administration's transi being done out of spite;" tion team) and provide them with Borja said the firings show that what's appropriate," he said. the one doing it has "immature Tenorio has also appointed personality." former senator Hilario F. Diaz as "It just doesn't make sense," he the new special assistant for pro said. "They'll be leaving anyway grams and legislative review when the new administration (SAPLR) to replace Gloria comes in." Hunter.-------- Borja, at the same time, said Robert Dunlap Froi/an C. Tenorio Loren Sutton Continued on page 20 Robert Dunlap's resignation as acting attorney general is "unfor Describing Dunlap as "very Tenorio, meanwhile, has named tunate." professional, a very good and ethi AGO senior counsel Loren Sutton Dunlap resigned on Monday cal lawyer," Borja said, "I think as the new acting attorney. gen DeRienzo quits, over policy differences with Gov. (the Attorney General's Office eral. Froilan C. Tenorio. [AGO]) is losing a good man." Sutton, in an interview yester- but on his own By Ferdie de la Torre Variety News Staff 'Dems should give up now' CHIEF Public Defender Daniel J. -
EDUCATION • Ph.D. in Mass Communications, Ohio University
Janice Marie Collins, Ph.D. College Of Media and Institute of Communications Research Journalism Department 119 Gregory Hall 810 South Wright Street University of Illinois-Urbana-Champaign Urbana, Illinois 61801 217-300-4934 (O), 217-333-9882 (F) [email protected] EDUCATION • Ph.D. in Mass Communications, Ohio University, March 2009. • Certificate in Women’s Studies Scripps College of Communications School of Media Arts and Studies Primary Concentration: Media Management and Critical Cultural Studies Dissertation Title: Finding Leadership in the “Real” World of News: The Professional Socialization of Leadership Development and Issues of Power, Self Esteem, Gender and Race in a Broadcast Journalism Lab, A Case Study Research Areas: Broadcast Journalism newsrooms and classrooms, The Socialization of Leadership and issues of Empowerment in and by the Media, Symbolic Interactionism, Organizational Behavior, Gender Studies, Media Image Portrayals and Role Representations of marginalized groups, Popular Culture, Cultural Dynamics, Blogging and New Media in the 21st Century, Pedagogy, and Critical Race Theory • M.S. in Journalism, Ohio University, August 2005. E.W. Scripps School of Journalism Primary Concentration: Mass Communication and Broadcast Journalism Area Studies: Image Portrayals and Role Representations of Ethnic Groups and Gender on Broadcast Television and Primetime television commercials, Print and Broadcast Journalism Research Interests: Image Portrayals and Role Representations of Black, White, Hispanic, and Asian Americans in Prime time Television Commercials, Roles of Journalists during the Emmett Till Murder Trial, Communication Theory Thesis Title: Distorted Snapshots of Reality: Role Representation and Image Portrayals of African American, White American, Hispanic and Asian American Characters in Prime-Time Television Commercials • B.A. -
ARTS for YOUTH • Legislatures and School Officials Go to War on Senate Bill 146 —Kemp; It's Proposal C, but Worse - It's Proposal C
25c! HCAG 5 S0fJ5- 30?"; DlflDEH SPRiNGPORT, MI CH I j ' TJ 4 J2)i Volume 17f Issue 14 Serving Lowell Area Readers Since Wednesday, February 17, 1993 AT ODDS: ARTS FOR YOUTH • Legislatures and school officials go to war on Senate Bill 146 —Kemp; It's Proposal C, but worse - It's Proposal C- By: Thai! Kmns can a state government which Posthumus said that projected To borrow a presidential has a projected deficit this year deficit was lowered to $390 campaign slogan "They jusl of $500 million (which was million because the economy don'I gel il." derived at before the defeat of has picked up. ' Ifyou'nMalking to the leg- Proposal C) offset the loss of Posthumus responds, 44The islatures in Lansing, they are local revenue. Senator Dick same way it has every year, referring to the school dis- we've cut in other areas and tricts. not in education. We've used If you're talking to school general fund contributions district administrators, they over the last three years. The are referring to the legisla- last two years we've had a $2 tures in Lansing. billion deficit, everything has Senate Bill 146 has fes- been cut but education. In tered the argument about the 1991, all areas of the budget A best way to deal with properly were dealt a 9.5 percent cut, taxes and school fiance re- except K-12." form. If Lansing can make up for The bill was narrowly the lost local revenue, oppo- passed by the senate last nents wonder where is that Wednesday 19-18. -
Janice Marie Collins, Ph.D
Janice Marie Collins, Ph.D. EDUCATION • Ph.D. in Mass Communications, Ohio University, March 2009. • Scripps College of Communications • Certification in Women’s Studies School of Media Arts and Studies Primary Concentration: Media Management and Critical Cultural Studies Dissertation Title: Finding Leadership in the “Real” World of News: The Professional Socialization of Leadership Development and Issues of Power, Self Esteem, Gender and Race in a Broadcast Journalism Lab, A Case Study Research Areas: De-Marginalization, Socialization of Leadership Development and Issues of Power, Image Portrayals in and by the Media, and Critical and Empowering Pedagogy. • M.S. in Journalism, Ohio University, August 2005. E.W. Scripps School of Journalism Primary Concentration: Mass Communication and Broadcast Journalism Area Studies: Image Portrayals and Role Representations of Ethnic Groups and Gender on Broadcast Television and Primetime television commercials, Print and Broadcast Journalism Research Interests: Image Portrayals and Role Representations of Black, White, Hispanic, and Asian Americans in Prime Time Television Commercials, Roles of Journalists during the Emmett Till Murder Trial, Communication Theory Thesis Title: Distorted Snapshots of Reality: Role Representation and Image Portrayals of African American, White American, Hispanic and Asian American Characters in Prime-Time Television Commercials • B.A. in Speech Communications and Theatre Arts, Wake Forest University, May 1986 Major Concentration: Communication/Rhetoric Certification in Women’s Studies Areas of Studies: Public Speaking, Rhetoric, Radio/TV, Theatre, Film, Drama TEACHING EXPERIENCE University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, IL- January 2013-Present • Assistant Professor, Journalism Department, College of Media • Appointed Assistant Professor, Institute of Communications Research, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, 2013 to Present • Affiliate Faculty Member, Center for African Studies, University of Illinois, Urbana- Champaign, 2013 to Present 1 Janice Marie Collins, Ph.D.