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FRI. 19 MAY 1972.

Saipan, (NNS) Public hearings on legislation now before the :·larianas District Legislature to create a Marianas Politi­cal Status Commission were concluded Tuesday (May 16) on Saipan. The hearings were conducted by the Political Committee of the Marianas District Legisla­ture, chaired by Felipe A. Salas~

In an interview on Sai­pan Wednesday (May 17) , Salas said the Act to establish a Uarianas Political Status Commis­sion did not receive strong opposition during the hearings, nor was there major opposition with regard to the inten­tion of the Act.

Salas said that during the hearings for the municipalities of Rota and Tinian, there were recom­mendations to increase the membership from these two municipalities ou the Harianas Political Status Commission. He said officials of the United Carolinian Association of Saipan also want an in­crease in membership should Rota and Tinian municipalities be permit­ted another member. This was also recommended by the Saipan Chamber of Commerce, according to Salas. Membership in the Commission, according to the original act, is as follows:

VOL. 10

(1) Two persons selected by the Islands District ture,

ro· to be

Mariana Legisla-

(2) The Marianas Rep- . resentatives to the Joint Committee on Future Status of the Congress of Micro­nesia,

(3) Two persons to be selected by the Rota Muni­cipal Council,

(4) Two persons to be selected by the Tinian Hunicipal Council,

(5) Two persons to be selected by the Saipan Legislature,

(6) A representative to be selected by the members of the Popular Party of the dar1.ana Islands Dis­trict,

(7) A representative to be selected by the members of the Territorial Party of the Mariana Island Dis­trict,

(8) A representative to be selected by the members

I .~1

price 5 e

of the United Carolinian Association of Saipan, and

(9) A representative to be appointed by the :1ariana Islands District Administrator from a list of names to be submitted by duly organized business associations, firms, and organizations in the liari­~na Islands District.

The Act to create a )farianas Political Status Commission was to have been brought before the floor of the District Legislature Wednesday afternoon for first read­ing. Salas indicated that there will be minor amend­ments to the original legislation wh:J,ch would authorize the Hayor of Saipan to appoint a rep­resentative to the Maria­nas Status Commission to represent the people of the Northern Marianas.

The Chairman of the Legislature's Political

MILES VS. TRUST TfrfRtTORY Saipan - Deputy High Com­missioner Peter T. Coleman ruled May 12 on the griev­ance case of Gregory Miles, an employee in the Department of Health Ser­vices.

Coleman determined that Hiles' appointment as Act­ing Chief of the division of Mental Health was im­proper, but that he was not due back pay because

he "did not meet minimum qualifications for the position." He also deter­mined that Miles should be credited with a six-month "detail" as Chief; that time improperly recorded as "AWOL" be changed to "duty status" and that Mlh.s b" 'payed off" for the remainder of his con­tract.

Co n.ti.n.ue.d on P. 2

PUBLISHE WEEKL EVERY .TH RDA 0 SAIPAN P.OGBOX 822 TEL: 6341

Committee said that every effort was made to ensure

I equal representation on the Commission when negotiations with the U.S. get unden11ay.

A iR REACTS TO RA .. ILL CANDIDACY. .PAGE-

Saipan - Four representa­tives of the Marianas District will be among the twenty member Micronesian delegation at the United Nations Trusteeship Coun­cil meeting in New York next week.

Representing the !1ariana Islands will be Senators Edward Pangelinan and Oly­mpia Borja, Representative Herman Q. Guerrero, and District Legislature Pres­ident Vicente N. Santos, The group will leave Sai­pan late. this week anc will be gone about sever days.

All four legislator~ will be delivering speach­es presenting the aspira­tions of the people of th< Marianas.

--...--------------------- --,------,~---....,..,.,--,,-..,.--,;----.-----------

IAMia.lUL6 VaJu..ety - May 19, 19 72 - Page. '

• • Hiles, of Chalan Kanoa,

District #4, is the found­er of the youth group known as 11Hod Squad. 11 He was hired in August, 19 70, as Supervisor of Juvenile Rehabilitation in the Men­tal Health Division of Health Services. In Dec­ember of 1970 he was ap­pointed Acting Chief of !lental Health.

Although his duties had changed, no corresponding alteration was made in his salary. According to !1iles, he made nurerous requests to Dr. Peck, Dir­ector of Health Services, to either return him to his old position or pro­vide him just compensation for his new one. Miles says Dr. Peck ignored his requests.

Thus, in June of 1971, Hiles filed a grievance asking for resolution of his position and for back pay. After seven months

~.S. PAN6ELINAH

of c!d' tnhtrativc delays, he ,a" granteJ hi, hearing in February, 19/2. The , •a ring took two .. ont11s to com,~ete. It has taken no ner six weeks to have

a ~ecision rendered. Jpon hearing of Cole­

man's decision, one com­mittee member reacted: "His decision makes a mockery of the hearing committee's efforts and th, grievance procedures of the government. Coleman completely ignored the facts and the findines of the committee. It looks like the hearing was c'i.1ly held to make people think the government was being fair."

Hiles conrrnented: "There is a large elem nt of old­timers and younger oppor­tunists whose philosophy is 'don't rock the boat -­'don't criticize the svs·· tern! 1 P1cy see themselves as righteous defenders of

the system, but don't realize that their resis­tance to improvements and change as well as their refusal to accept criti­cism and recognize problems in the system alienates people and has­tens the decline of the institutions involved."

Hiles, who has cons tan­t ly been on the payroll at Health Services says he has not been al­lowed to work since filing the grievance.

Coleman's decision in the primary issue of back pay is in direct contra-diction to the findings and recommendations of the government grievance hear­ing committee.

The committee, consis­ting of Harry K. Uyehara, Chairman. Juan Diaz and Nicolas Guerrero found that: "The aggrieved be issued back pay equal to the difference between

Age dulls the minds of some people. For others, advancing years provide a wealth of personal expe!ience and insight. One man who falls into the second category is Tos ~. Pangelinan of Chalan Kanoa, Saipan. P·~gelinan has seen sixty-eight years, but his vigor and awareness of things around him belie his age. Like ma,y other Saipanes ... senior citizens, Nr. Pangelinan is • walking, talking encyclopedia. He has lived through h administrations of three powers, Germany, Japan,

and the United States. His vivid recollections of ''Japanese times" bring a twinkle to the eye of a budding historian.

But it isn't Pangelinan's memory of the past that sets him apart from the ordinary: Rather, his concern for the future. He believes that the ideas of the people and the ideas of the politicians who represent them Qay not be one and the same when it comes to the future of the Marianas.

'~p to the present time,n says Jose S. Pang­Jinan 'all talk about

yulitical status has b en done oy th Congress

nd the Le~isl ture. I

Pangelinan believes "they have already

hink the public is en­titled to be a delegate.

_ 'Ihe dele~ation should not -------------------------~-=~'be entirely mad up of

decided what to do and now they're selling their idea to the people. We hear a lot of talk about Commonwealth--but we are only hearing about the skin of Commonwealth. What about the bones and

Subsaribe to MARIANAS VARIETY: Only $Z3.00 a ye~r Write Box 822 Saipan, M. I. J

1~ islators or politi-~ i s bcc'"us mo t of them have their own aims alrec..dy. 11

the meat?" Instead of, a delegation

made of legislator and

c.ontinu.e.d on page. 3

I

$10,000 per annum an $15,000 per annum .frot January 23, 1971 until hi appointment is properl 1

d fl

recinded or terminate • "The result of thi.

' paradox of sensitivity t criticism in the midst 01:

insensitivity to huma1 problems, 11 Miles said, "i , that many talented and dedicated people leave Micronesia in disgust, while the yes-men, pol­iticos and other unproduc­tive protectors of the status quo become ·more firmly entrenched. Micro­nesians either advance in the system by "playing the game 11 or become increas­ingly disenchanted wit~ American rule."

Hiles remarked "the com­mittee's recommendations prove that there are still some people in the govern­ment who refuse to be intimidated and who are not afraid to speak out honestly for what is right and proper."

..

Miles told Marianas Var- ,., iety that he plans to ap- 1

peal CoJeniAn's decision to the High Connnissioner. He ' is asking that the grieve­ance committee's recom­mendations be carried out. However, he said he is receiving legal advice anc intends to pursue the mat­ter in the cot if sat­isfaction cannot be founc administratively.

Jim Peters

P.O.BOX 822. SAIPAN,

Published by: YOUNIS ART STUDIO

SAIPAN staff: Jim Peters Abed Younis Pa.z Castro. Younis Delores Osomai Carmen Tqimanao Doris Chong Joe Norita

'

I .. ____________ ..\

•

Hay 11 Gregori.o 11, Camacho

reported th~ bi§ mother's house in Garapan was burglaro..zed t

Jeaq Kincai4 ~eported that his ~oom ff3 J~ Saipan Hotel was ~"rglaptzed.

Hichik,o jur:a and Tetsuo Uesugi, ;apanes toutists reporied that $1000 was stole from their car while th y w~re at, nanzp.i Cliff .

Jesus$. Taitano, 23, of Chalan Kanoa and .Raymundo Gorpuz, 21, of Chalan . Kanoa were arr~sted for <list rbing the p~ace.

Joaquin t., .Cabrera was arrested and cha~ged with carnal knowledge •.

Raymundo Corp~s was arrested for assau.1,t and att ry_ ith a dangerous

weapon. Hay 1,2

Franci~ca S. was arrested run. She ·s connection incident in San Roqueiin which 1•1ary Ann J .. Castro~ 6 years old, was struck by a vehicle. l..1!!)' _ _!! '

Julius ?a ~ch, 23, Susupe an J sus . l:~c ur, 18, were detained in jail for disturbing the peace and assault 3nd battery.

Xrs. Dave Gamer of Joe reported that juveniles borrowed canoe with ut permiss·on. Police retrieved the canoe and the ju inieles were brou~ht to the station.

Jose I Blas was arrested for assault and battery.

Tabea Omengebar w s arrested and brought tJ the stat'on od a ch& ge of disturbing the i:-'eace.

Henry R~ss twas det~ined in j all charged with drunken ad isQrdctly conduct.

Roque AcPjo vas art~sted for drunken and negligen d i ing.

> '

Hay 14 :tisami Ngirchelien, 32,

of Ch~lan Laulau was detained in jail for drunk driving.

Jesus Pelisamen, 18, of Chalan Ka11oa was arres;-ced for disturbing the peace and petty larceny.

Henry Ress was arrn:,ted for drunk artd disorderly conduct and assault and battery. Ha'y 15

Roman T. Villagomez reported that Hopwood Jr. Hlg'h School was burglar­fzid.

Ignacio 7. Ada was involved in a motorcycle accident on Texas Road. He was transported to the hospital for treatment.

Juan Camacho, Antonio P. Sablan and Jose A. Reyes were brought to the dtation for distutbing the peace and neglegent' driving. Another suspect Ricardo R. Sr,r.tos, escapee.,

Gei;9ncia V. \.,as <let aine<l

1 tl'ie charge of the peace.

!)ela Cruz in jail on Gisttlrbing

Artthony B. of Cnal,=.m arrested for

Cepeda 1 22, Kanoa was

drunk driving and passing on a no pass-ing zone.

Chibana was Isamu arrested libel.

for criminal

May 16 Anthony B.

was ~r1r.ested Cepeda~ 22, for drunk

driving in connection with a vehicle roll over near the o d olympic track in s upe

Conrado G. Crisobtimo, 31, of an ose rep~rteq th.it Daniel ianivo of Chalan Ktya rented one U-drl e and stole two new tires replacing them with two 6[g Toyot~ Sedan tires.

'R.ertiedio M. L · sua · report­ed that her residence was burglarized.

,'.kuu:a na.6 V a.!UUtJ - ,1 larJ 19, 19 7 2 - Page 3

•

May 4 Barbara Ann

born to Cecilia

•

Teregeyo Seman Te-

regeyo. May 6

'L clr.:a Tydinco born to I I~abel and Antonio Tydinco

Gina Ann Rios born to Rosario and David Rios. May 7

Casilda Rufina Itibus born to Maria and Ernest It1bus. May 8

Cleon Omengebar born to Melcheline and Gidion Omengebar.

L elected officials, he would· like to see more pri ate citizens, who are not ~rooming political

ers, involved in shaping the Marianas' futur •

Pangelinan, for one, thinks the time is not right £or permanent uni­fication with the United States, or any other nati n. "For the time being, I don't want to seL Saipa~ nailed in one pla e with no chance to mo e around," he says. Besides, negotiating with the United States is like putting Cassius Clay in the ring with one Saipanese. There is no use fighting if you alr dy know who is going to ~ n."

t'angc~inan pointed out that Okinawa was returned to Japan this week. He says, "now the Americans really want to protect Guam ••• to build more ba.,es." He is emphatic in his resistance to a mili­tary' ase on Tinian. He is al o realistic enough to know that the Military has needs in the Marianas.

Hay 9 Alexius Pedro Luzama Jr.

born to Laurie and Alexiuf Luzama. May 10

Baby boy born to There­sita F. Borja.

Herman Faisao Nigrachel­int, born to Teusita Kai­pat Faisao and Hasami Ngiracheling. Hay 12

Tina Harle Camacho, born to Rosa Lisua Taitano and Ignacio Sablan Camacho. t~.Y.Jd

Kary John Ramos, born t~ Casimira !fanglona Ramos.

Roger Anthony Taitano, born to ~emedio Camacho Taitano 11al...l2

William Rosa Lisua Guillermo

Saures, born to Moteiso and

Litulumar Sau-res.

Mariana B. Cabrera born to Ana Quitaqua and Ignacio Aldan Cabrera.

DI • •• He suggests that they

11build them on Rota, which is close to Guam, or on the thinly populated, northern islands if the Rotanese don't w.ant them. They should not bother tPe populated isl nds. 11

11!£ the mi ta y comes to rinian, i very dangerous b~ l there is a war w~ will be involved.. We Saipanese want to be apart like the neutral countries in Europe. I know war. I saw it and participated in it and I don't ever want it to come to Saipan again, i, Jim Pe;teM

CHOOSE FROM TEN MODELS $10.00 DO · 10 MONTHS

6 Months Warranty Complete Parts and ice

ARI N A &MOTORS

Al Buttler'I In SlnajaM P.O. Box 5, Agana, Guam

772-2274

i\lwana¢ V aJue:ttJ - May 19, 19 7 2 - Page 4

( Rep!Un.ted u1Lth apolog.lu 601t .t.ec.hnic.al p1toblerr1¢ J

We drove over to Lal c 'iusupe the other day for the first time. We'd seen t:1c lake from a distance, of course, but had never actual 1 y stood at the water's edge, or inspected at close range the land around the lake.

What prompted our int rest was Congress .of Microne­sia House Resolutlon t. 13, passed during the recent session in Palau. It calls for a study and estimate on the cost of draining thL: la.ce. Now if that strikes you as a preposterous idea, you're right. But it is a suggestion which has bec.1 made repeatedly, by the dis­trict legislature as well as the Congress.

The answer from Pub 1c Works is generally the same: It can't be done, at !ea t not economically. For one thing, as the diagram shows, the level of the lake is the same as the mean nigh tide level, meaning even if a passage from the lake to the sea were opened up, the lake would not drairi, you would just get salt water in the lake, which is fresh. Oh sure, for some tremendous amount of money--estlmot•d in the millions by public

works--the lake could be drained and filled using some complicated techniques. But this would cause so many additional water runoff and related problems that the whole discussion becomes rather silly.

We find it hard to understand why the local leader­ship keeps raising the issue at all. The mentality involved here seems akin to that of the U.S. Army Gorps of Engineers, of whom it is sometimes said that the only thing they can think of to do with a river is put a dam on it. Here on Saipan, it appears the only thing the leadership can think of to do with the island's only lake is drain it!

Cost is not the only reason for not draining the lake, or even the major one. According to Norman Knott of the TT Land Resources Branch, lowering the water level of the lake by even one foot would destroy the water "lens" from which Saipan draws much of its wa,ter supply. Knott also points out that the lake and its surrounding marsh land provides a habitat for two endan&ered species of bird, the Marianas Mallard and La Perouse's Megapod, And there are other species of fish and birds which would be adversely affected. (Yes, there~ fish in Lake Susupe).

But why drain the lake anyway? The resolution says the lake is a health hazard. We could not find any authoritative confirmation of this. The lake isn't even polluted, and draining it would not significantly reduce mosquito or fly breeding areas. The resolution says additional farm land is needed. But draining would only provide, at the most, an additional hundred acres or so, at a tremendous cost, while thousands of" acres of potential farmland on Saipan are unused. And draining could remove a potential source of .irrigation water, a use for the lake which is now being explored.

Finally, there is the short-sighted nature of such ,a request. Rather than drain the lake, why not recognize its potential and exploit it? Land on the lake shore could be developed. Lake Susupe could even become a tourist attraction, ~ith perhaps a small boat.renting concession, a little fishing, a picnic area. Lakes fr smaller and more shallow than Lake Susupe are used for such purposes all over the U.S.

It seems apparent that discussion of draining Lake Susupe is a waste of time anyway, so why don't the politicians bend their efforts to seeking some con­structive uses for this unique natural resource, rather than demanding that it be destroyed?

---BY JON ANDERSON

ESCOLASTICA'S STORE CAPITOL HILL

PHONE :U90

CRUSHED PARTY ICE GREAS£LESS DONUTS TAI\.M SUGAR 85 t SUGARLESS JAM TONGALA MILK MOSQUITO cy)IL DISCOUNT PRIGS BY THE CASE

OCEAN VIEW RESTAURA serves

?

Luncheon Buffet Monday n,,u Fri Also, kitchen is open daily untill pa st midnight. . •

• •

/

Don t r 11

The fa5 est ' only wants to pleas£ y

he's mastered in far off 1c yJ. His superhuman sp"E c.. ••

his dazzling showma st I prepares teppa~ ~

He's waiting for you right r Give the fastest knif€

AT TH

/If/?, f! _,1 I " ,:fitt,tt ~w.~ a,

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·tcvu.ana~ VaJUe.-tIJ - lfa,1 79, 1972 - Page. 5

uear Editor: Please allow me to answer a let er written by Mr,

Oscar C. Rasa and Nr. Jo·aquin P. Villanueva to the peo­ple of the Marianas District. 1 te letter was released

. through the Nay 5th issue of the .farianas Variety News Views on Saipan. Near the end, Hr. Rasa and Mr. Villa­nueva jointly wrote, "I ask each and every one of you to objectively scrutinize the merits and demerits of our statements." Hy conunents ar ·ntended to encourage that certain statements and allege ~ions be supported, explained or verified by Mr. Rasa and Mr. Villanueva. , Their statements were so opinionateJ general and un­supported by facts that they could 1ave been written by anybody who wanted to sound bi?,

Consiider this statement, "we bL..:or r,ly believe that we do possess the highest credentials necessary to qualify for public servants. 1-1 Of all the p op le in the Maria­nas, Mr. Rasa and Mr. Villanueva clair. to have the highest credentials. OK, but as a voting citizen, I would like to know what these credl!ntials are; how many years of public services have they rendered; what were their previous superb accompli~hments in public ser­vices and so forth. Here is another one, "With enthu­siasm and despair we have consist ntly witnessed the withering away of rational and e~fecti~e leadership as evi.denced by previous action on various crucial occa­sions. 11 This is an outright clu llcr ge of the qualifi­cations and accomplishments of the ~revious and present leaders of the Marianas Dlstrict. Again, what did these leaders do or did not do? Uhat- was the particu­lar issue or occasion and what w m~d Hr. Rasa and Mr. Villanueva have done had they be ~ in charge.

Mr. Rasa and Hr. Villanuev .. cl r 0 d to have "high level of rational and cognitive cnmpetence - - a capa­city for achievement, ob e:c.tivlty, fairness, and detachment, and ability to deal , f h high level abs­tractions and complex situations ••• extraordinarf rnea­tality ..• " When they wrote, 'We declare eour unquestionable possession of ·thib ingredient. 11

I don I t mind the flowery words, they are h ~uti£u~, but I would like to see their claims and sta em nts supported by facts, instances and products.

There are few other things [ w u cl like to have cla­rified, but I will jump to the stat m nt that says, 11above all these matters, we hold t te highest qualifi- 'I 'j cations to serve you because we o care for you and we want to help you and your childrE.:n. 11 Well, that would be like if the High Commission r ays, 11 I will pay ~ citizen a minimum of $5.00 • 1 hour, pave every road and improve all public facili ies because I like you people and I care for you.'' 1s it really your feelings toward the people thdt ive you your qualifi­cations and capability? Of cour e not. • Frankly, about 90% of th ' ' people of the Marianas District' would not comprenend or understand Mr. Ras a and Hr, Villanu va' l t r because it was written in the language of Shake oeare. if their in­tention was to communicate to t, people of the Maria­nas, they certainly have wasted very effort and the payment for the advertisement. Sincerely yours, Ramon G, Villagomez Saipanese Farmer

Cucumber Egg plant String beans Green beans Chinese cabbage Head cabbage

. ) I

• .., '> 4 . J

• 31

- A group of 149 Tra ... nee.s are

•. :,t:c tee. to arr· ve in the Tr-unt Territory Tu1y 1 ac-. rding to 1nfo1 qtio~ provided by P.C •• 1icrone­qia associate Director Javid Garner .

ri&,teen oi the traine~s ;re slated for work in the 'Iaridnas, Garner '-uid .

, Bell paper . ·, Training for the group will be in the districts

, Tomatoes • 3) I

Radish Watermelon Cantaloupe Sweet potatoes Okra Breadfruit Papaya Eating banana Cooking banana Squash Long squash

.20 . 21 • 20 • L 0 • l 'i

2 . 0 . 8 .10 .10 .12

ORAL REE NTERPRISES, INC.

P.O.BOX 889 AG NA,GUA

MICRONESIA V1STR1BUT0R FOR:

[Fresh eggs(Large) sh eggs(XL) olulu Taro taro

1.15 1

1. 20 .20 I

~

ZODIAC INFLATABLE BOATS HEALTHWAYS AND DACOR

DIVING EWI FM~

DANFORTH ANCHOR MOORS E COffROLS

Notice is hereby giv ~ !nt in accordance with Sec­tion 16d of the Airpo nd Airway DevelopMent Act of 1970, a Public Hearinr f'lr he purpose of considering the economic, social cmd other environmental effects of the development and r_act vation of Jsley Field and its consistency with the pr · and objectives of existing planning for the comi un · f hereby authori2 d by the Trust Territory of t.. 'P'l~ fie I.,:ands.

Development and r ' 1. i '1 of Isley F .:..e .J 1il~ con-sist of rehabilita · l ~he existing "Runwc: 7I. -25R, co"lstruction of p rninal and supirnrti"lr; fa-tlities, a fuel rl; and the ultimate expan-

sion of Runway 7R dssociateJ taxiways to 10,oOO feet.

The Public Hearinr w lb '.eld at 9:00 a.m. on Sat­urday, June 10, 1972, at Civic Center, Susupe interested persons a comments or arguments Pacific Islands gov~rn ject at the date, ti~ Written statement trict Administrator, 1972.

':'he proposed Airpor I be available for pub tine during normal b District Administrate narv Draft of the I , available for revi a Administrator, the Li s a and Headquarter munications Departnen, Preliminary Draft ar~ a fice of the District A Islands 96950.

hamber of the High Court, rm, ~farianas Islands. All ~ u to submit J~ta, views, b~ Lru~t Territory of the s consideration of the pro­

µla e specified above. be , accepted by the Dis-

Is lands until June 17,

out Plan "or Islev Field will p~cti •n a~d revtew at any

s hour8 at the Of~ ce of the lands. 1ne Prelimi­

nt l lm~act Stat~mcnt is Office of he District

of the Congress of Microne-of 1ransportation and Corn-

n addition, copies oi the ab e by request from the of­

, trator Saipan, ·k.rianas,

F cincisco Ada

where ioned. traine~s will b. lous~ Sisters Convent in Cl. Kanoa and will ec training ther at their prospective sites.

Expected to trab1 positions i.i the l1· l.c are two elementary teachers, one second math teacher, four cl, ill

(fl BANKOFAMER

SAIPAN BRANCH

When You Travel Wllh Bank of Am9 lea Tra~elera Chequ&1 ••

The World'• l argeal Bank Goea With You

Bank of America Nat1ona1 Tr•J1I ar,d (?avlngs Asaoc ati

MOYLAN RE A CA

$ 5.00 per day 10 <i a mile Under 25 yea

Slightly n or TWO L()CATI >

Air Port Down Town Agana,ou 'J,~

746 77 772·~1

JUST SEND YOUR OFFICE S PP IES, ALL YOUR EVER

L

MOYLAN AGANA G P ONE:

:.iq,, 79, 1972

,t ructors, one , 1 trainer, one e oloeLt

u~e vouth program sp~ a' , o.ie plant p~t 10lt

i tructor, onP rrri u ral extension age.

ne industrial rts tEc

I&iil1;.;r dC.d 'V cl.cl. trainers.

~amed to dir (; tli rainio~ program is ublr

Tyler of WashlLgton, JC. 1yler has played an • .t iv role in several oth r Pace Corps trai. ing ,,ps. 3en Att u 0 ~~

pin has been named ~trative asJ·

Ceo s cultural c nrdi a o i.ll be Charles Frt .. :ir, •

r tiring Peace Corps V l unteer. Bill Lichte , dn

ongoing PCV will serve a ducational coordinator

for the new trainees. ~arner was pleased to

oint out that ve 50,000 in support has

been promised Peac Curi to assist in tr i. ir1 ~ new volunteers. Thi sup­art, which l-1;;1s 1:-et!r o

fered by five ol th bL

d~stricts in Mfcror sia, will come in the form of uui dingq, ink'

'l)c,r, and oth t c • • The Maric1 1

lt district nis Kind of h volunte r

N APPLIA UCTIO TOO

TO:

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LOCATION:

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MaJL.ia.na,~ Va.Judy - May 19, 19 72 - Page. 7

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20 mg. "tar" 1.3 mg. nicotine av. rn tigarena, FTC Report NOV. '70.

HONOLUl,.u

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MAJURO

PONAPE

Iden Tail

FRESH

GR D BEEF ...... ~:~ ......... ~~: 7

BEEFS E M EAT .. !'!:~;. ~!'.e.1?:~ .i..~: .7 C

SLICED BAC Lb. .C Bra d X . . . . . . . . . ...... .

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SUGAR ABY CSR Heinz Strained

FOR

eld ,,

U P Reg. Size 1 OJ!, Oz. 4 For 8 9 C CHICKEN WITH RICE, OR CREAM OF MUSHROOM

TU A ...... :~.~~~ .~:~1~ ••• ?~ .~~: .................... 2 For$ ·

TO ATO CATS UP ... ~~.?~: .~~~.1~ ••••••••••••• 3 For 89c

ONN ISE ....... <:1~.a!!.J.a! •••••••••••••••••••••••• 89c

SA T .... -~~~i~. ?~ .1?.~i~?~ .. ~~ .~~: ................... 3 For 65c PEA U BUTTER .. ~:~~~~.~~ ~.r~.~~~: ... ~~.~~: ..... .73C

S AD OIL ... :.~~~ ~~~~t.a.~1~ •••• ~~ .?~: ~~~ ....... : ..... 1. 2 5 PINEAPPLE JUICE ............. ~~.~!: .............. 53c

STEWED OMATOES ......... !?.~~; .......... 3 For $1 C I I WI H BEANS .......... ~.~~.?~~ ......... 2 For$1 • ,

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PORK & BEA.NS ................ 1.~.~~· ••••••••••• 4For$1 AP L AUCE .................... 1.~ ~!· ......... 3 For 89(

F CIAL TISSUE ................ ~?.~~~~~~ ....... 2 For $1

TOILE TISSUE ................ ~.~?!1.~~~~ ••••••••••• 79( P PE TOWELS ................ ~!~~! ~i~? ............ 7~c

I ON A LARGE SELECTION OF TOYS, LADIES WEAR,

BABY DRESSES, BOY'S SHIRTS, MEN'S SHIRTS &

SHORTS & FILLER PAPER.

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Glo-lites vs GTrotters San CoaLt vs Islanders 4 Titans vs Sluggers

v, La.1cers 8. L .LC Ma:[ ,-5 6:4J Bue· vs Lakers 8:1~

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8:1: v nge v Sugg r

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E'S R C R & APARTMENT

MOTORCYCLES * * L WAI A JEEPS * BOAT C ARTER * TIO URNISHED APART ENT •

~ AND NIGHT ~ Al ONE 6390

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P.O.BOX 6 I • 1\1~11RIANA ISL NOS • .9G950 ° TEL. 32.72 \

The body·s

beauty of forn1

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function

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1 I )(,11phJ (4 speed ,11,1Pt1:1l trJ11s1111ss.o 1 •m,dcl) Plcnt,. of stoppmg rower:

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