Allen Sandbergen, public information officer for the Tinian municipal government, said when they reported for work at 7:30 a.m. they already had power.
“We’re back to normal operation now,” he said.
Last week, CUC cut the power supply to most of the government offices on Tinian for failure to pay their November and December account of $59,000.
Tinian Mayor Ramon M. Dela Cruz said the delivery of public service was affected by the disconnection.
However, he said all personnel of offices affected by the power disconnection continued to work.
He said his office is prompt in processing the purchase order for power bills and submitting it to the Department of Finance.
“This things has to come from the central government because they are the one responsible for the payment,” Dela Cruz told Variety.
On Saipan, the municipal council office had no power for three weeks.
But Frances Muna, the office administrator, yesterday said they were expecting CUC to restore their power supply.
Their office, she said, owed CUC $2,300 in April to November 2010 billings.
She said they were given assurance by Finance that it would settle their CUC accounts.
Ramon B. Camacho, the municipal council chairman, said they never closed the office despite the inconvenience of not having power.
Camacho said he allowed Muna to transfer the computer to her residence so she could continue performing her tasks.
