He said this is why he is now assisting the Liberation Day Committee in seeking a gambling license from the Attorney General’s Office.
Last year, the AGO denied the gambling application of the Liberation Day Committee.
Flores at the same time said the committee has decided to once again hold the festivities at the Garapan Fishing Base instead of Koblerville as earlier proposed.
Larissa Flores, concession committee chairwoman, said they have 40 booths available this year.
The fees, however, vary, depending on what merchandise the vendors will be selling, she said.
A booth selling food, alcohol and beverages will be charged $550. A food and confection vendor will have to pay $500 while those selling other merchandise and those using open space will pay the same amount.
