DOCSLIB.ORG

Marianas Variety December 29, Serving CNMI for 18 Years Inos

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Marianas Variety December 29, Serving CNMI for 18 Years Inos UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII LIBRARY H a p p v N e w Y e a r T o A l l ! cNews ¿ M a r i a n a s C T ^ a r i e t y i Micronesia’s Leading Newspaper Since 1972 Vol. 18 No. 79 Saipan, MP ©1989 Marianas Variety December 29, Serving CNMI for 18 Years Inos. Concepcion Inauguration MPLT, MPLC Fight O ver Plans Being Finalized Control Of $6 M illion by Dan Phillips (M PLC) has, in effect, cheated stead lots. land leases in 1984, Inos stated. by Patty Jacobs the Commonwealth Health "In 1985, Jndge Robert "We never would have received Invitations havebeensent Center (CHC) out of needed Hefner ruled that the scope of that except for the Lydia Ro- out for Inauguration Day, but Chairman of the Marianas funds.lt has done this by refus­ authority to spend money was mishcr case. Because the final plans are still not yet 'Public Land Trust (MPLT) and ing to turn over money to M P L T granted to M PLC to include the constitution mandates M PLC to finalized, according toRayS. Director of Finance Eloy Inos which M P L C has received from cost of clearing homestead lots turn over funds to MPLT, and Guerrero, transition team said Tuesday that the Marianas land leases. Thercfoirc, the prin­ and basic roadways, in addition that is the only source of income chairman. Public Land Corporation cipal in the trust fund whose to what was authorized previ­ Continues on page 29 The inaugural Mass, interest endows the health cen­ ously," Concepcion said. known as a "Red Mass", will ter cannot grow. "M P L C is only supposed to be held at K risto R a i Church Inos said, "We haven't re­ deduct money for 'reasonable in Garapan at 9:30 a.m. on ceived a dime from M PLC since expenses' and turn the remain­ January 8, Inauguration Day. 1984. W e are mandated by the der of the money over to M PLT The Mass will be fol­ constitution to receive any to invest," said Inos. lowed by the inaugural cere­ money received by MPLC for Concepcion said, "In the m ony, scheduled to be held at land leases. Second Constitutional Conven­ American Memorial Park at Bill Concepcion, Director tion, Article X I, Section 5 was 11:30 a.m. Among the spe-; of MPLC, disagrees. He said, amended to allow M PLC to fund cial guests expected to attend "Originally, the court order said infrastructure for the homestead arc U .S . Secretary o f the Inte­ MPLC could deduct costs for areas." rior Manuel Lujan and Stella administration, salaries and for M PLT invested the initial Guerra, Assistant Secretary MPLT Chairman Eloy Inos planning and surveying homc- $24 million it received in Tinian MPLC Director Bill Concepcion for Territorial and Interna­ tional Affairs for the Depart­ m ent o f the In te n o r. There w ill also be musi­ Stella Guerra To Attend cal selections, special greet­ ings,and other honored guests presented at the ceremony. Guerrero Inauguration The oath of office will be administered; followedby the WASHINGTON (AP) - From the western Pacific, salute to the Governor and the Assistant Interior Secretary Ms. Guerra w ill fly nearly 6,000 inaugural address. Stella G. Guerra w ill make her miles andcross the international The inaugural luncheon third visit to the Northern Mari­ date line to reach American will be held at the Hyatt's Oceana House at 1 p.m. and ana Islands and her first visit to Samoa, the only U . S. territory (heinaugural ball w ill be held American Samoa in January, her south o f the equator, for a three- poolside at the Hyatt from office announced Wednesday. day visit starting January 10th. 6:30-l0:30pjn. M$. Guerra will be in M s. Guerra has been Assis­ Guerrero said the inau­ Saipan, the N M I capital, for the tant Interior Secretary for Terri­ guration committee w ill be January 8 th inauguration ofLarry torial and International Affairs meeting Tuesday to finalize Kotekatai drummers kept a beat going for the Japanese and I. Guerrero as the common­ since july 21,1989. the program, which, w ill be Saipanese children who danced for the exchange students from wealth's new governor. announced the foUovringday^ Hokkaido, Japan Thursday: Bermudes Gets 5 Years Probation by Dan Phillips time in jail. rassed and shamed my family." restitution and a fine of MarianoR. Bermudes,as : Bermudes, aRcpresentative In addition to the five years 51,000. He was also ordered Torres Surprised expected, was sentenced in the in the 6thLegislature, told Judge probation, Bermudes was or­ to perform 1,000 hours of At Romania's Move Alex R. Munson, "I’m sorry for U.S. District Court lastFriday dered to pay $13,500 to the community service. See page 15 to five years probation and nos; what I've done. I have embar­ Commonwealth government in Continues en ome 22-B Pangelinan Jailed For 5 Years Pending Appeal Stewart Gears Up For 1990 Census ··· by Dan Phillips C ourt o f Appeals. in-law of a juror at a night club. to pay $13,000 in restitution See page 4 Leo S. Pangelinan was Pangelinan, who was found He was sentenced to five to the Commonwealth gov­ sentenced to five years in guilty by a federal jury of one years in prison and a $5,000 fine ernment. federal prison in the U.S. count o f conspiracy and one on each counL Judge Alex R. Michael A. White, attor­ Hotel Entertainer District Court Friday, but he countof extortion on September Munson ordered that the sen­ ney for Pangelinan, said he Stabs Bartender... was released pending an ap­ 14, had been jailed on Novcm- tences run concurrently. In w ould file a notice o f appeal See page 17 peal to the U .S . N in th C ircu it bcr24 for assaulting the brother* addition,Pangelinan wasordcrcd (onthnfs on page 2$. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29,1989-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-3 2-MARlANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29,1989 T I A V l i H f l 1 A Meeting Place For Our Palau Leaders Back Compact Approval KOROR, PALAU (AP) - ratkelEtpison. w ill urge the people to vote to "President Etpison was able ius said. Traditional and elected leaders If approved, the Compact reach the 75 percent that is nec­ to bring all the political groups Palau is the lat o f fou r parts JP \ ß JtlL U JVJL · Opinions And Yours would give Palau self-govern­ essary," said Basilius. together in the series of meet­ of the Trust Territory of the are unified in their support o f a new political status to be voted ment, an estimated $480 m illion However, he said if the ings and I haven't seen that done Pacific Islands, created by the on for a seventh time in a Feb. 6 in U.S. economic aid and end its plebiscite is not successful then in a long, long time in Palau," United Nations in 1947 follow­ As the Y e a r 1989 draws plebiscite, the Palau president’s · 42-year's as aU .N . strategic trust a referendum might be held to said Basilius. ing end of World W ar II, to de­ to a close, we prepare ourselves A m ong those taking part in office said Thursday. territory, the last in the world. amend the constitution to allow fine its political status. not only to make amends for a 's Agenda simple majority approval o f the the meetings were all seven Atleast75percehtofPalau's In mid-December, U.S. better year ahead, but also By: John Del Rosario voters must approve the Com- President George Bush, signed Com pact, he said. candidates in the 1988 general Under the Compact, the "What is important is that election which Etpison, a gover- welcome the new decade with an The Opinions expressed in this column are thepersonal opion oftfie author pactof Free Association between into law legislation to put the United S tates retains defense and Compact into effect once proponent of the constitutional norand prominentbusinessmen, even stronger local resolve to and may or may not express the opions of the newspaper. the western Pacific island chain mutual security responsibilities Palauans give their approval. amendment process agreed not won by 31 votes out of more than for the archipelago about 600 carve a destiny that we can and the United States. Looking Ahead To 1990: The unification of various In six previous votes be­ to push for it, but to await the 10,000 cast. Members of the miles southeast of the Philip­ proudly call our own. It's a Feb. 6 vote outcome," he said. national Congress, known as the PEOPLEEQUATION! required local public confidence factions apparently was achieved tween 1983-87, Palauans failed pines and4,500 miles southwest difficult task in itself. But I am and support who want nothing following nearly three weeks of to reach 75 percent support as Basilius said, "Voting is a O EK, Palau's 16 governors, the of Hawaii. The United States sure you all agree that we have to This equation brings required in their constitution. very individual matter and we Council of Chiefs and Vice Presi­ also has a 50-year right to use Predictions For The CNMI less than a share of what will meetings involving influential have a start som ewhere. into play a multitude of legitimate leaders, said Bonifacio Basilius, ..
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Climate Change Vulnerability Assessment for the Island of Saipan, CNMI
    Climate Change Vulnerability Assessment For the Island of Saipan, CNMI January 2014 Saipan Climate Change Vulnerability Assessment | i About This Document The Climate Change Vulnerability Assessment for the island of Saipan is the product of a year-long collaboration between the CNMI Division of Coastal Resources Management and the participating agencies and organizations of the CNMI Climate Change Working Group. Ongoing support for the Vulnerability Assessment and Climate Change Working Group was provided by the U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, and contributions to the assessment stem from a wide range of federal and CNMI government agencies, non-governmental organizations, and community groups. Additional technical resources, tools, and expertise were leveraged from organizations throughout the Insular Pacific and beyond. The cumulative result of this diverse input is a project that meshes a community-based assessment and local knowledge with technical analysis and inquiry. This document presents the Vulnerability Assessment by highlighting its findings, as well as the process and information used to arrive at conclusions and recommendations. It is as much a framework for a mixed-methods assessment process as it is community narrative and practical study. Document Usage and Limitations This document is intended as an initial screening tool for prioritization of climate adaptation work on the island of Saipan. Usage of the Vulnerability Assessment should be limited to broad planning and policy purposes. Analysis of specific resources and geographic areas was conducted under potential future scenarios, which introduces inherent uncertainties and complicates field verification. As such, the findings, recommendations, and data within this document are not appropriate for application to site-specific engineering or other projects involving alterations to the physical landscape.
    [Show full text]
  • House Awaits Senate on Budget by Dave Hughes Senate President Joseph Inos Said He “Isn’T Sure That We Inos Unsure of Session Today Will Have a Session Tomorrow
    iMYERSlTY o f VIAW Al U S E iA R Y ¿M arianas ^V à riety^ Micronesia’s Leading Newspaper Since 1 9 7 2 I s O l · Vol. 19 No. 17 Saipan, MP 96950 *% C L<L· ©1990 Marianas Variety MAY 15,1990 C Serving CNMl for 19 Years House awaits Senate on budget By Dave Hughes Senate President Joseph Inos said he “isn’t sure that we Inos unsure of session today will have a session tomorrow.. I won’t know until late afternoon” The Senate has held on the the Supplemental Appro­ Manglona said last week that he anticipated a Senate One reason Inos sure about the session is the fact that priations Bill passed by the House of Representatives last session today, but he promised there would be several Rota Senator Paul Manglona, chairman of the Fiscal month. That legislative action contains major funding revisions in the House measure. Affairs Committee in the Senate, was off-island and provisions for the Public School System and over $2 The Rota senator said his group “has some concerns wasn’t expected to return until 4:30 p.m. or after. million in funding for the improvement of the Sadog Tasi basically about the administrative provisions, not neces­ If and when the Senate does act on the budget supple­ sewer plant. sarily the money aspect, its how the money is going to be ment bill, a member of the House said they will re­ Lt. Gov. Benjamin Manglona called a special press used” convene and discuss what the Senate did to their original conference after the House passed the supplemental Inos said he wasn’t sure why there was'such a long legislation.
    [Show full text]
  • Supreme Court Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands
    Supreme Court Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands P.O. Box 502165 Guma’ Hustisia · Iimwal Aweewe · House of Justice Saipan MP 96950 T: (670) 236-9800 F: (670) 236-9702 For Immediate Release August 12, 2021 PRESS RELEASE Supreme Court Announces Summer Pre-law Program 2022 Call for Expression of Interest The NMI Judiciary is announcing a call for interest for its 2022 Summer Pre-law Program. The program is open to college students and graduates. Individuals interested in attending should contact the Clerk of the Supreme Court, Judy T. Aldan, by sending an email to [email protected]. The program will be held on Saipan, and it provides participants with an opportunity to experience first-year law school courses taught by seasoned law school professors. It is a three-week long program and includes two substantive legal subjects, legal writing and analysis workshops, Law School Admission Test (LSAT) preparation workshop, and assistance in preparing law school admission applications. In addition, the program incorporates a mock appellate hearing before a panel of justices. Participants are also paired with attorney-mentors to provide assistance and guidance. The Summer Pre-law Program is held every 3-4 years. Unfortunately, the 2020 schedule was postponed due to the Coronavirus-19 pandemic. Over the years, the pre-law program has seen over 32 participants obtain their juris doctor degree from law schools across the nation, and most have returned to the Northern Mariana Islands to serve our community as prosecutors, defense counsel, private practitioners, judge and justice. In July 2014, Professor Robert J.
    [Show full text]
  • 2002 MP 7 (Manglona V. Commonwealth)
    For Publication IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF THE NORTHERN MARIANA ISLANDS ____________________________________________ JOAQUIN M. MANGLONA Plaintiff/Appellant, V. GOVERNMENT OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF THE NORTHERN MARIANA ISLANDS Defendant/Appellee, v. ROBERT C. NARAJA, RAYNALDO M. CING, MARIA D. CABRERA, DAVID M. APATANG and EDWARD B. PALACIOS Third Party Defendants/Appellees APPEAL NO. 2000-11 CIVIL ACTION NO. 97-0486 OPINION _______________________________________________________________________ Cite as: Manglona v. CNMI Gov’t, 2002 MP 7 Argued and submitted January 16, 2001 Decided April 9, 2002 Counsel for Appellant Counsel for Appellee Douglas F. Cushnie David Lochabay Eric S. Smith P.O. Box 500949 Office of the Attorney General 4th Floor, Saipan, MP 96950 Caller Box 10007 Horiguchi Bldg. Saipan, MP 96950 P.O. Box 5133 Saipan, MP 96950 BEFORE: MIGUEL S. DEMAPAN, Chief Justice, ALEXANDRO C. CASTRO, Associate Justice, TIMOTHY H. BELLAS, Justice Pro Tempore DEMAPAN, Chief Justice: ¶1 Appellant Joaquin Manglona appeals the dismissal on summary judgment of his breach of contract and equitable estoppel claims against the CNMI Government. Manglona also appeals the Superior Court’s denial of his motion to amend his complaint, and of his Rule 59 motion for reconsideration. ¶2 We have jurisdiction pursuant to Article IV, Section 3 of the Constitution of the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, and 1 CMC §3102(a). We reverse and remand. PROCEDURAL HISTORY ¶3 This action was brought by Joaquin Manglona (“Manglona”) against the CNMI Government on May 6, 1997. Appellant’s Excerpts of Record [hereinafter E.R.] at 19. ¶4 The Government filed its answer and a counterclaim on October 20, 1997, E.R.
    [Show full text]
  • The Northern Marianas Amateur Sports Association
    contents Introduction p. 3 VIII. General Arrangements p. 19 I. General Background 4 XI. Finance 20 II. Data Climate 8 X. Guarantees 20 III. Sports Program 8 XI. Supplementary Financial Information 21 IV. Organizing Committee 9 Conclusion 22 V. Past Sports Events 10 Appendix 23 VI. Technical Officials 12 VII. Facilities 12 The Northern Marianas Amateur Sports Association (NMASA), the national sports organization and the Pacific Games Association for the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, hereby submits its bid to host the 2017 Pacific Mini Games. In accordance with Regulation 20 of the Pacific Games Council Charter, NMASA offers the following information: Bid to Host the 2017 Pacific Mini Games: Saipan, Northern Mariana Islands 3 I. GENERAL BACKGROUND The Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands is compromised of 14 lovely islands in northern Micronesia. On our three main islands of Saipan, Tinian and Rota, one experiences the unhurried, friendly lifestyle and warm, island hospitality that are as unforgettable as our magical Micronesian sunsets. The population of the Northern Mariana Islands, as of January 1, 2011, is estimated at 50,000. Saipan, our largest island and the proposed site for the 2017 Pacific Mini Games, is the most developed of the Northern Marianas, and is home to most of our population. Saipan offers the visiting athlete an inviting combination of modern amenities, such as a thriving tourism district with world-class hotels, restaurants, and shops, and the beauty of a clean and quiet tropical island. Almost all major venues, including proposed Games villages, sports venues, and leisure sites, are located within a short walk or drive.
    [Show full text]
  • Pathologist Testifies in Santos Case
    C T ¿J\4arianasMicronesia’s Leading Newspaper Sincefariety^ 1972 w O l* Pathologist testifies in Santos case by Ten M. Flores important to know what type of when he committed suicide by allegedly shooting his wife Earlier in the week, the gun and ammunition was used to hanging himself inside his cell, Erlinse, who was also a police neighbor’s housekeeper testified An expert in forensic pathol­ determine if the case was a sui­ several days after Santos’ death. officer, in their residence in diat Saimon yelled “you bitch, I ogy took the stand and testified cide or if a murder was com­ According to Camacho’s sis­ Dandan on June 12. Continued on page 6 that the gunshot wound sustained mitted. ter, Santos revealed to her that by Erlinse Santos was consistent In his testimony, Allen said Camacho was the father of one with that of a suicide. that the location of the wound of her children and that she was Dr. Terence B. Allen, a forensic was “somewhat an unusual site” pregnant with their secondchild. pathologist, was asked to testify however, he said that it was not Camacho’s sister went on to in the trial of Masaro Saimon, a inconsistent in any way with a say that Santos was happy in her former police officer who is ac­ self-inflicted wound. relationship with Herbert and cused of shooting his common- Allen testi fi ed that the location that she also revealed plans of law-wife in thge forehead. of the gunshot wound may make getting married right after Allen, who was hired by the a difference.
    [Show full text]
  • Anatahan Evacuated
    F\ Jli ÜNIVÊKSIIY Of HAWAII LIBRARI 4 k IIS ■i! .1 ¿M a ria n a s GV a rie ty ,jr * Micronesia's Leading Newspaper Since 1972 W A 5 Vol. 19 No. 7 Soipan, M? 96950 ©1990 Mananas Variety April 6 ,1 9 9 0 Serving CNMI for 19 Yoors b H T Anatahan evacuated Direct order from governor, help from Navy choppers empties island BY DAVE HUGHES another Pagan-type incident.” He leave animals behind and were Residents of Anatahan, all 22 was referring to the eruption of only allowed 30 pounds each of of them, were told to leave their Mt. Pagan on an island located personal belongings. homes this week by the govern­ almost200 m i les north of Saipan. An HC-5 crew member said ment, and while they did so, some That 1981 eruption resulted in the jet-powered helicopters could said they didn’t particularly like' many island’s residents being hold 23 persons, but they took it. trapped until a boat rescue mis­ two to allow for baggage. Increasing volcanic activity on sion could be hastily put together Residents used their weight the island about 80 miles North for rescue. allowance to bring clothing, ste­ of Saipan was noted over the Two helicopters from the HC- reos, VCRs, some food and betel weekend and Gov. Larry I. 5 air rescue squadron based at nut. Guerrero decided that an evacu­ Naval Air Station, Guam, flew Some residents like school ation was called for, ordering the to Saipan and then left Wednes­ teacher Jess Wabol said he felt Jerry Facey (left), Jess Wabol and his five-year-old son Jonathon, along with Happy residents to leave for their own day morning about 8:30 for the the whole evacuation and vol­ Gideon discuss what to do next.
    [Show full text]
  • Public Law 05-17
    FOR OFFICIAL rS CABLE ADDRESS GOV. NhlI SAlPAS dffite of the Qobernor REPLY TO: $nipan. aariann &hlde 46950 Q DEPT. or A C7'1 L'I7'. AUG 4 1936 The Honorable Jose R. Lifoifoi Speaker, House of ~epresentatives Fifth Northern Marianas Ccmmnwealth Legislature Saipan, CM 96950 and The Honorable Julian S. avo Senate President Fifth Northern Marianas Comnwealth LRgislature Saipan, CM 96950 Dear Mr. Speaker and Mr. President: This is to infonn you that I have signed into law House Bill No. 5-93, H.D.1, S.D.2, entitled, "To appropriate the sum of $8,102,000 in Fiscal Year 1986 for Capital Improvemznt/Develo~t Project funds and $3,187,000 in other Federal construction funds, and for other purposes," which was passed by the Fifth Northern Marianas Cammnwealth Legislature. This legislation becames Public Law No. 5-17. Copies bearing my signature are forwarded for your ready reference. Sincerely, CC: Special Assistant for Programs and Legislative Review PUBLIC LAW NO. 5-17 FIFTH NORTHERN MARIANAS COMMONWEALTH LEGISLATURE HOUSE BILL NO. 5-93, H.D.l, S.D.2 SIXTH SPECIAL SESSION, 1986 AN ACT To appropriate the sum of $8,102,000 in Fiscal Year 1986 for Capital Improvement/Development Project funds and $3,187,000 in other Federal construction funds, and for other purposes. BE IT ENACTED BY THE FIFTH NORTHERN MARIANAS COMMONWEALTH LEGISLATURE: Section 1. Short Title. This act may be cited as the Fiscal Year 1986 Capital Improvement Project Appropriation Act. Section 2. Resources. Notwithstanding any requirement of the Planning and Budgeting Act of 1983, 1 CMC Div.
    [Show full text]
  • Disability Resource Directory
    CNMI DISABILITY COMMUNITY INTRODUCTION Thank you for giving us the opportunity to serve you and your needs. We want you to know that you are appreciated and that any contributions you make to our community is valued. Our successes in the CNMI could not be possible without collaboration and contributions of individuals with disabilities and your freedom to express your wants, needs, and expectations. We, the CNMI Disabilities Network Partners (DNP), have worked hard to put this Resource Directory out to our people in the CNMI. Many groups were involved in putting this together including The Oce of Vocational Rehabilitation (OVR), The Ayuda Network, The State Independent Living Council (SILC), The Center for Living Independently (CLI), The Independent Living Group (ILG), The Trankilu Alternative Financing Program (TAFP), The Assistive Technology Program, The Commonwealth Oce of Transit Authority (COTA), The VOICES of the CNMI, and The CNMI Tri-Agencies made up of The CNMI Council on Developmental Disabilities (CDD), The University Center for Excellence on Developmental Disabilities (UCEDD), and The Northern Marianas Protection & Advocacy Systems, Inc. (NMPASI). The level of collaboration amongst our agencies is at an all time high. We hope to continue this level of teamwork to help bring awareness of disabilities, and issues surrounding disabilities to our people of the commonwealth. This resource directory is testimony to this fact. The information compiled here was the result of many peoples’ eorts. Please contact us if you nd anything you want to report about this resource directory to make it better for our next release. From all of us, thank you for taking a copy, and please share this information with your friends and family.
    [Show full text]
  • 2015 Annual Report
    United States District Court District Court for the Northern Mariana Islands 2nd Floor, Horiguchi Building 123 Kopa Di Oru St., Beach Road, Garapan Saipan, MP 96950 2015 ANNUAL United States District Court DISTRICT REPORT District Court for the Northern Mariana Islands 2nd Floor, Horiguchi Building 123 Kopa Di Oru St. • Beach Road, Garapan • Saipan, MP 96950 Telephone: (670) 237‐1200 • Facsimile: (670) 237‐1201 Internet Address: hp://www.nmid.uscourts.gov February 6, 2016 16 2016 Ninth Circuit Civics Contest: The NMI District Court and the Ninth FOREWORD Circuit courts and Community Commiee is sponsoring an essay and video contest for high school students in the NMI. C J The NMI District Court will conduct preliminary judging for the contest. The top three finishers in the essay and video R V. M compeons at the district level will go on to compete in the Ninth Circuit contest. To be eligible students must reside in the NMI. More informaon on the contest is available at: The release of this annual report to coincide with the yearly district court hp://www.cap9.uscourts.gov/civicscontest conference provides an opportunity to reflect on last year’s district conference as well as the challenges and the achievements of the court from February 2015 through January 2016. Last February’s conference, entled “Warriors or Lawyers? Ethics and Professionalism,” focused on how lawyers can maintain a high standard of ethical pracce while vigorously advocang for their clients’ interests. The Honorable M. Margaret McKeown of the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals examined the process of achieving the client’s goals ethically from the UPDATE ON THE NEW COURTHOUSE perspecves of the bench and the bar, and gave a lively presentaon on the On June 29, 2015, the General Services Administraon (GSA) announced the ethical pialls for lawyers and judges using social media.
    [Show full text]
  • UIPL 4191 Attachment CMIA 90 State Contact List Alabama Mr. Charles
    UIPL 4191 Attachment CMIA 90 State Contact List Alabama Mr. Charles Rowe 237 State House Montgomery, AL 36130 (205) 242-7230 FAX (205) 242-4488 Alaska Mr. Darrel Rexwinkel Deputy Commissioner of Treasury Alaska Department of Revenue P.O Box S Juneau, AK 99811 (907) 465-2300 Arizona Mr. Richard Beissel State Finance DirectorComptroller 1700 W. Washington, Room 210 Phoenix, AZ 85007 (602) 542-4886 Arkansas Mr. John E. Hale Administrator of the Office of Accounting, Department of Finance and Administration P.O. Box 3278 Little Rock, AR 72203 (501) 682-2583 California Mr. Dennis Hordyk Department of Finance 915 L Street Sacramento, CA 95814 (916) 445-5332 Colorado Mr. Tom Hancock Chief Financial Officer Department of Treasury 140 State Capitol Denver, CO 80203 (303) 866-5649 Connecticut * Unofficial Mr. Jim Sullivan Office of Policy and Management 80 Washington Street Hartford, CT 06106 (203) 566-8070 FAX (203) 566-6295 Delaware Mr. Scott R. Douglas Secretary of Finance Department of Finance Thomas Collins Building Dover, DE 19901 (302) 739-4201 cc: Mr. Tom Kirpatrick Chief of Financial Management Services Office of Budget P.O. Box 1401 Dover, DE 19903 (302) 739-3323 FAX (302) 739-5661 Florida Mr. Tom Gallagher Treasurer and Insurance Commissioner The Capitol Tallahassee, FL 32399-0001 (904) 488-3440 Ms. Jana Walling Director Division of Accounting and Auditing Department of Banking and Finance The Capitol, Room 1301 Tallahassee, FL 32399-0350 (904) 488-3066 Georgia Mr. Claude L. Vickers Director Fiscal Division Department of Administrative Services West Tower, Floyd Building 200 Piedmont Avenue, Suite 1516 Atlanta, GA 30334 (404) 656-2168 Hawaii Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Interagency Group on Insular Areas Annual Report on 2019 Activities to the President of the United States
    Interagency Group on Insular Areas Annual Report on 2019 Activities to the President of the United States 2019 IGIA Senior Plenary Session Eisenhower Executive Office Building President Trump and the White House Initiative for Asian American and Pacific Islander Commissioners at the signing of the Executive Order on May 14. 2019 Vice President Pence in American Samoa Table of Contents I. 2019 Senior Plenary Session 1 II. Issues Identified by Territorial Leaders 4 a. Medicaid Cliff and FMAP 5 b. Natural Disaster Recovery 8 c. Federal Tax Policy 10 d. Foreign Worker Visas 13 e. Guam World War II Loyalty Recognition Act 15 f. Cabotage 17 III. Organization and Purpose of IGIA 19 IV. The IGIA Process 20 V. Appendix a. 2019 Annual IGIA Agenda b. Governors’ Statements c. Federal Presentations d. List of Federal Attendees e. Executive Order 13537 This page left intentionally blank 2019 Senior Plenary Session From left to right: Governor Lourdes “Lou” Leon Guerrero (Guam), Congressman Michael San Nicolas, Congresswoman Aumua Amata Coleman Radewagen (American Samoa), Governor Ralph Torres, Congresswoman Stacey Plaskett (USVI), Governor Albert Bryan (USVI), Secretary David Bernhardt, Deputy Assistant to the President Douglas Hoelscher, and Rear Admiral Douglas Fears Secretary of the Interior David Bernhardt and Deputy Assistant to the President and Director of the White House Office of Intergovernmental Affairs Douglas Hoelscher, IGIA Co-Chairmen, convened the 2019 IGIA Senior Plenary Session at the White House Eisenhower Executive Office Building on February 25, 2019. Assistant Secretary of the Interior, Insular and International Affairs, Douglas W. Domenech served as master of ceremony. Secretary Bernhardt opened the session and said, “I am excited to be here with you all.
    [Show full text]