Mitsubishi deadline nears WITH a payment deadline less Mitsubishi has declared that Chairman Tony Muna and CDA ber first?" creditors will be forced to take than 24 hours away, officials of Saipari's community utility is in officials, theHouse members were .. CUC' sAttorney,BruceNapell, their own legal action againstthe theCommonwealthUtilitiesCor­ default in its engine loans. The informed onthedireconsequences pointed out Mitsubishi has sev­ utility. Every creditor will want poration(CUC),Commonwealth firm has given the utility until facing the Commonwealth. As erallegal and practical options if to be the first in court. Economi­ Development Authority (CDA) August 30, 1994 to pay a mini­ described by the CUC Chairman, payment is not immediately ren­ cally, there are severe repercus­ and members of the House of mumof$l0 millioncalled dueon the community utility has gener­ dered.The entire communityis at sions. Investors will question Representatives have locked thefirst phaseof the recentpower ated quite a community debt. risk of losing engines it has come whether the CNMI is a good or themselvesin discussing the lim­ plant expansion. "Gentlemen, we're running out to relyupon,and/orfacingexpen­ bad business risk," Napell ex­ ited options available to pay the Inatwo anda halfhourmeeting of time,"explainedMuna."What sive and devastating lawsuitsand plained. MitsubishiCorporation of Japan. jointly moderated by the CUC are we going to do corneSeptem- endangering the economic bal­ The CDA, Mitsubishi Corpo­ ance of the Commonwealth. ration and·Mobil Oil Micronesia "If Mitsubishi sueseither CUC are among the utility's largest or the CNMI government, other Contmued on page 6 CHC's one and only psychiatrist resigns By Ferdie de la Torre

COMMONWEALTH Health Center's Dr.Carlos Valle, theonly psychiatrist in Micronesia exclud­ ing Guam, has resigned from his postasthedirector fortheDivision of Mental Health, Marianas Vari­ ety learned yesterday. Dr. Valle, who had served the CNMI for the past 19 months, is leaving for Upstate, New Yorkto­ morrow to stay with his family. In Januarynextyear,hewillbesuper­ visingal4-beddualdiagnosis (psy­ chiatric and substance abuse) at Korean tourists take a bite of pizza while spending their noontime at Micro Beachyesterday. Samaritan Hospital in Upstate. Car/os Valle Valle filed his resignation letter Guam...basicallyyoumeetallkinds to Department of Public Health of people from differentislands," Services Secretary Dr. Isamu 1. said the nativeof Lima, Peru. Police seize dope, ammo AbrahamlastIuly,citing"illnessin "I appreciate the warmandwel­ By Rafael!. Santos AttorneyGeneral's Office.Torres than one ounce and Jess than 2.2 the family" as the mainreason. coming treatment that I received was charged with five counts of pounds. the complaint filed by The well-experienced psychia­ and my family during our stay POLICE authorities arrested a illegalpossessionofammunition, Assistant Attorney General trist however, will be replaced by here..the administration, doctors. manover the weekendand seized one count of illegal possessionof Russell' E. Marsh indicated. Dr. MarciaMeckler, who was last nurses. wereverysupporti veaswell assorted ammunitions and drugs a firearm, one charge of mari­ Torres, who made an initial assigned in a psychiatric hospital as the Saipanese in general;" he whichwerefoundathisresidence juana manufacturing and illegal appearance before Judge Marty forjuveniles in Montana. said. in Kagman village. possession of a controlled sub­ Taylor, possessed assorted am­ "It's a wonderful experience be­ Vallestudied medicine in Lima. Department of Public Safety stance. munitions"while nota holderofa ing only the psychiatrist in Peru. He trained-in internal medi­ agents arrested Pedro Wesley The marijuana weighed more Continued on page 10 Micronesia excluding Continued on page 10 Torres Saturday night and recov- ered 23 assorted ammunitions, police reports said yesterday. Membersof theDPS Narcotics and Firearms Unit, armed with a 'Special treatment' given search warrantfrom the Superior Court,wenttothehouseofTorres Saturdayat around 6:20 p.m. and foundtheammunitions anddrugs. Froilan adviser questioned Police said ten rounds of .223 caliberammunition, sevenrounds By Rafael H. Arroyo F.CamachoadvisingallINOstaff of .410 ammunition and three to extend courtesy to Minoru roundsof.45 caliberammunition THE IMMIGRA nON and Natu­ "Mike"Irnai,acloseconfidanteof were discovered by the lawmen. ralization Office (INO)is report­ thegovernorandconsultantforhis A .30/.30 caliber Winchester edly giving Governor Froilan C. economic council of advisers. riflewith tworoundsof ammuni­ Tenorio'sJapanese economic ad­ The Saipan lawmaker ques­ tion as well as one round of .357 viser"specialtreatment" attheair­ tionedwhy Imaishouldbe treated werealsoseizedduringthesearch. ports and a memberof the House differently from other business­ Aside from the ammunitions, of Representatives is not so very men and hoteliers. six marijuana plants and dried happy about it. "I don't think this is proper. If marijuanaleaveswerealso found Representative Oscar M. Mr. lrnai were to be given special by the DPS agents,police said in Babautain aninterview yesterday courtesiesat theairport,thenbyall yesterday's regular press brief- expressed disappointment over a means we should also be extend­ ing. July 19; 1994 memo issued by ing the same to the executives of An eight-count complaint was Oscar M. Babauta acting Immigration Chief George Continued on a e 10 Minoru "Mike" tme filed yesterday. morning by the P/\~~~ !' .~;~ 'r: "','\:-~~~,:~ lP ~f,-~~~~<:~' 2

2-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-TUESDAY, AUGUST 30,1994 TUESDA Y, AUGUST 30, 1994-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-3 US businessman arrested in S'pore MANDEVILLE, La. (AP) ­ "They wanted him to at least Robert Freehill are retaliation for ing the door of a car outside a Singapore this month to continue 3 supermarket in a parking brawl on school, but changed his mind after arrested in Garapan riot Singapore police arrested U.S. admit tosomething, to doing some his son's decision not to return to businessexecutiveRobert Freehill mischief." Grace Freehi 11 of Singapore to continue school and Christmas 1992 and injuring Dr. talkingwithAmericanofficialsand 1HREEpersonswerearrested dur­ Meanwhile, twootberpersons were 23, was nabbed for assault and bat­ Welcome Market and.took a can Irked, the suspect pushed the because his son spoke out against Mandeville said Saturday. "The for a nationally televised inter­ Gary Tan Soon Hut. who was in legal experts. He was afraid ingariot near theGigDiscotheque in arrested forillegal possession offire­ tery, disturbing peace, and assault of beer. He left the store without woman and hit her with thecan of that country after beating the van­ truth of the matter is that he didn't view in which Stephen Freehill the car. Singapore officials might try to Garapan Saturday beforedawn, the arms and ammunitions in Garapan with a dangerous weapon Sunday paying it, prompting the owner, a beer. dalismcharges that brought a can­ do any of it. To be frank, Stephen described Singapore officials as He also is accused of using foul refile the vandalism charges, Mrs. Department of Public Safety said Saturday night afternoon. 40-year-old woman, to follow The woman suffered injuries ing for Michael Fay. Freehills said, 'It's my butt, and I choose to oppressive, Mrs. Freehill said. language to a police constable on Freehill said. yesterday. PolicesaidJesusM.Quiblat, 28,of Police said Igisomor entered the him. on the left ear, police said. (FDT) wife says. fight." The elder Freehill was charged May I of this year and "criminal RobertFreeh"ill wasarrested Fri­ TheDPSsaidthetrioidentified as Chalan Laulau, and Masaki Singapore police fabricated the Police. dropped most charges with "causing hurt. using criminal force" against an official of a con­ day, detained four hours and re­ Anthony A. Camacho, 20, Vicente Yanagisawa, 29,ofSanJose,yielded allegations against Freehill. 50. against him nine months later, forceandusingabusive language." dominiumresidentcommitteeMay leased on bond. His passport was A.Camacho, 25, andPedro Roberto, a .25 cal.pistoland ammunition. Grace Freehill, said Saturday. when President Clinton's inter­ Singapore television reported. He 23, seized, and trial was set for next 27,werearrested forriotandassault­ Investigation showedthata police Their son, Stephen, was among vention also persuaded Singapore was charged with five counts and Grace, Stephen and Kimberly Friday. He could face a month in inga policeofficer. Carolinian leaders officerrespondedtoacaJl byawoman four teen-agers accused with Fay to reduce Fay's sentence from six released on bail Friday after fail­ Freehill. 16,returned to the United prison and fines if convicted. The Initial policeinvestigation showed abouta theftcase at the formerBa­ of spray-painting cars and other to four strokes. Stephen FreehiII ing to obey police orders to appear States in June, while Robert largest fine would be $333. thata callerinformedtheDPSabout nanaStorein Garapanat 10:30 p.m. vandalism during a 10-day spree was fined S516 for possessing in court voluntarily, a senior gov­ I:reehill stayed in Singapore on Singapore police have not said a commotion whichoccurred across Theofficerstopped awhiteToyota last September. Fay pleaded two stolen license plates. ernment official said. business. why some of the charges were theGigDiscothequeSaturdayat I:37 guests at Cable Forum pickup whichhesaw nearthestore. Charges brought Friday against The most serious charge iskick- Stephen had planned toreturn to brought 20 months later. am guilty. Stephen Freehill did not. He searchedthe vehicle and found Abel Olopai and Jesus. Elameto, Beginning ThursdaySept}, 1994 Governor Froilan C. Tenorio is Three responding police officers the items. Executive Assistant andDeputyEx­ ~ therewillbean exhibitat theJoeten­ expectedtosigna proclamation des­ .. spotted the three engaged in a fight Police are still investigating the ecutiveAssistant for the Carolinian Kiyu Public Libraryfocusing on the ignating SeptemberasCultural Hen­ The officers tried to stop them but theftcase. Affairs Officerespectively, will be history of Chamorroand Carolinian tage Month. instead, thearrestees pushedthem Kansai, world's expensive airport opens In Chalan Kanoa, Juan Igisomor, hostJeffEvans' guests thisweekon families oftheCNMI.Itisthebegin­ Cable Forum can be seen every SaipanCableForum ning of a long-term CNMI family Tuesdaynightfrom7:00pm-8:00pm ternational Airport on a Construction was plagued by costs at Tokyo's Narita airport. cals opposed the construction of By KOZO MIZOGUCHI Topics of discussion will include folklore, heritage, andhistoryproject. on SaipanOIDle'TvChannel 12. manmade island in Osaka Bay. problems. The airport's opening Airline executives have blamed this airport. as' they did Narita, what is being done to preserve the Theexhibit runs until Sept 24, 1994 Viewers areencouraged tocall in TOKYO (AP) - Over budget Osaka, 4lOkilometers (255 was delayed 18 months after en­ the high fees for the -airporr's saying it detracts from the live­ Concon hearing Chamonro andCarolinian cultures in andisbeingsponsored by theCNMI withanyquestions orcomments they and behind schedule, a much­ miles) west ofTokyo. is Japan's gineers discovered the artificial failure to attract as many airli nes lihood of farmers and fisher- theCommonwealth. Council forthe Humanities. may have. touted new international airport second-largest city and a major island that served as the site was as had been originally projected. men. in western Japan was formally commercial center. Authorities sinking into the bay. More soil About-kOl) international flights In the 7 1/2 years since con­ inaugurated Monday amid tight hope the airport will become an was hastily added to solve the a week are scheduled. along with struction of the Kansai airport today at Senate security. Asian regional hub. problem. 470 domestic flights. The airport began, radicals have been blamed Open Puerto Rico Dump Japan's Crown Prince The project ran 50 percent over There was also controversy will be Japan's first to be open for nearly two dozen attacks Naruhito and Princess Masako original projections. Its final cost over landing fees at the airport. around the clock. agai nst airports and Transport Ex-delegates set to testi:& were among the dignitaries on of 1.5 trillion yen (SIS billion) set at 2.400 yen ($24) per ton. At the inaugural ceremonies, Ministry facilities. A total of may invite citizen suits hand for ceremonies marking the made it the world's most expen­ Those arc the world's highest police took special precautions 11,000 police were mobilized for WITH THE planned resiting opening of the new Kansai In- sive airport. landing fees, along with similar . against possible sabotage. Radi- Monday's ceremonies. thedump,thepurposeofwhichis to tion underthe RCRA. of the Saipan sanitary landfill, rank the environmental and public 'This meansthatanycitizen can ;\ the CNMI government has ex­ health hazardposedbyhedumpand commence a civil suit against the tended the time.frame in which toassess whatportion ofthecleanup CNMI government for continuing Simpson case shifts to racism, cop's credibility i: the Puerto Rico Dump will have costsforthedumptheNavyisliable to operate PuertoRicoin violation to be used. for. wrongdoing. look for items he could sell. but Defense investigator John Fuhrman's military records and of federal laws,"saidSeman. By MICHAEL FLEEMAN And the longer the CNMI de­ Simpson's attorneys have only found Simpson's gasoline McNally was seen at the Los An- policedepartment recordson other According totheDEQofficial, the The closure of the Puerto Rico lays the construction of a new current operation of thePuertoRico LOS ANGELES (AP) - Defense claimed in court papers that receipts. geles garage last week. but it was officers tied to the case, including Dumphaslongbeenatoppriority of sanitary landfill, the longer the Dump violates the Federal Clean attorneys in the OJ. Simpson case Fuhrman hates blacks and other Citing sources close to the case, unknown if the defense team had Detectives Philip Vannatter, Tom at leasttheCNMI's lasttwo gover­ people of the CNMI andthe tour­ WaterActandSolidWaste Manage­ hll~ are shifting their attack from the minorities and once tried to frame the cable network said the LAPD learned anything about the break- Lange and Fuhrman's partner. nors owingto what it beende­ ist industry will suffer. ment Act and that the US Environ­ credibility of DNA blood' tests to a black suspect. is investigating Viertel's Auto- in. Simpson attorneys Johnnie Ronald Phillips. scribed as a "ticking time bomb Thiswastheassessment madeby mental Protection Agency (EPA) is readyto explode." the credibility of a police officer The Police Department has op­ motive Service. Cochran Jr. and Robert Shapiro In a motion filed earlier this Lorenzo I. Guerrero Herman T. Guerrero Division ofEnviromnental Quality in theprocessof takingenforcement who discovered a bloody glove posed the defense request. as has CNN reported police investi- didn't immediately return mes- month, the defense claims that CNMlagencieslikeDEQ,DPW, TI-IE SENATE is scheduled to Hilario F. Diaz, Prudencio T. ChiefMiriamK.Semanina recent on-Simpson's estate. Fuhrman, whose attorney por­ gators cut out sections of carpet sages left at their offices Sunday. Vannatter and Lange liedand con- action againstthe CNMI due to the CRM, among others readied the conduct a publichearingtodayon a manglona, Pedro M. ago, Leon 1. letter he sentto HouseSpeakerDi­ dump'sharrnful impactonthewaters The attorneys were expected to trayed the request as a desperate fromthe Bronco,intending tosend Officer Don Cox, an LAPD cealed facts to obtain a warrant to MarpiDepression foraplanoed sani­ bill thatwillestablish a constitutionaJ Taisacan, Daniel P. Castro,Herman ego T. Benavente wamingof pos­ of lagoon. argue at a hearing Monday that act. them to a crime lab for testing. spokesman, said he was unaware search Simpson's estate, and that Saipan tarylandfiIIofferedtobeconstructed convention to proposeamendments T. Guerrero, William B. Nabors, siblefederal actionandcitizen law­ the Los Angeles Police Depart­ In another development. CNN possibly for traces of the victims' of the CNN report and had no Phillips violated police proce- Inaddition tobothActsbeingvio­ by United Micronesian Develop­ totbe Constitution of theCNML suitsdue tothecontinued operation ment should turn over Detective reported Sunday that anemployee blood. Prosecutors now fear that response to it. The garage's man- durcs, Vincent M. Calvo, James M. lated, Puerto Rico, being an open mentAssociation. However, theex­ The Senate Committee on Judi­ of thedump. Mark Fuhrman's personnel at the garage where Simpson "x the break-in may have tainted that agcr did not immediately return Superior Court Judge Lance Ito Mendiola, JoaquinA. Tenorio,Wil­ dump is also said to be violating cavationforthelandfill cells orcham­ ciary, Government & Law, chaired 'Thecontinuous operation ofthe records to see if he has any past white Bronco was impounded al­ evidence and it could be thrown calls for comment. will decide whether to make the liamS.Torres,AlonzoIgisomar, Rita EPA's new Solid Waste Manage­ bers have been. commenced on bySen. RicardoAtaligis set to lead dumpwillultimately leadtohigher instances of racially motivated legedly broke into the vehicle to out of court. CNN said. The defense is also seeking recordsavaiJableand. ifso, which H. Inos, Juan T. Lizama, AnicetoH. mentRegulations as well as the Re­ government's expense. discussion onthespecifics ofthebill. closure costs. Inaddition, this may ones. Mundo,Felicidad T.Ogurnoro, Karl source Conservation and Recovery ButafterTenoriocamein us gov­ with inputcomingfrom a gallery of also lead to the CNMI's financial Last week. Ito ruled the pros­ T. Reyes, Francisco Tomokane, Act (RCRA). ernor, he proposed that the Marpi historic and illustrious figures that stake andresponsibility in the clo­ coition didn't have to share blood Ignacio Villanueva and Maria T. Semanpointedout thatoneprovi­ site be changed a.~ its location may have laid the foundation of govern­ Pangelinan. sure of the dump increasing,"said samples thedefense saidit Wanted sionoftheSolidWasteManagement fall indirectviewoftourist visiting ment. The Concon greats were invited Seman, for independent genetic testing. Act allowsany person or establish­ SuicideCliff, a majortourist arrrac­ Among those invited to today's because ofthesignificance ofthebill Semaninformed thespeakerthat menttocomrrencecivilactionagainst Simpson has pleaded innocent,!;;: tion. OMNI-PAC hearing which starts 10:00am. are thatis beforethe Committee, At.alig recently, theUS Navyhashiredan anypersonororganizarion, including Tlus necessitatedthatresiting be to the murders of his ex-wife ~ (, former delegates ofthe FirstandSec­ saidina previous statement. environmental consultant to con­ Jacm government for violating ,my Nicole Brown Simpson. 35, and ;\ done and the A&E designprocess PROTECT YOUR INCOME FOR ond Constitutional Coventions, The discussion willbe focused on duct a preliminary assessment of permit standard, regulation, prohibi- be started all overagain. her friend, Ronald Goldman, 25. \ namely formerGovernorLorenzo I. HOLLse Bill9-217, authored by Rep. Discrediting Fuhrman is impor­ Guerrero, FormerLt. GovernorBen­ OscarM. Babauta whichaside from AS LITTLE AS $5 A WEEK* tant to the defense because the jamin T. Manglona, Vicente M. establishing the Concon abo pre­ glove he said he found the day Manglona, Pedro M. Atalig, Felipe scribes its powers, duties, functions There are three things that can toke your after the June 12 killings may be Q. Atalig, Felix. A. Ayuyu, Luis A. and procedures that have to be fol­ income from you ... among one of the most incrimi­ Benavente, Antonio M. Camacho, lowed. DEATH, DISABILITY and RETIREMENT. nating pieces of evidence. Carlos S. Camacho, MgadaJena C. It alsoprovides for the election of Trial is set to begin Sept. 19 Camacho, Benigno R.Fitial, PedroJ. delegates, specifies the methods by with jury selection. Igitol, LuisM.Lirres.JosePMatnas, whicharrendmentsare tobe ratified This unique tax-favored plan can help protect DavidQ. Maratita, Juan P. Tenorio, and otherpurposes. you in the event of all three. Call Vivian D.L. Quake hits Mexico Joaquin S. Torres, Jesus G. Aside from former Concon del­ Villagomez, RamonG. Villagomez, Guerrero ot 234-6442/6129 and she'll show you OAXACA, Mexico (AP) • An egates, a standinginvitation alsoex­ JoseR Cruz, Henry U. Hofschneider, istsformembersof the Political Sta­ earthquake with a preliminary the details of this unique program. She'll even tusCommission, thebodywhonego­ magnitude of5.0shook thissouth­ ~~ tiated withthe USon theCovenant. set it up on 0 poyroll deduction pion. ern Mexican state Sunday, but no TheseareVicerncN. Santos, Felipe ·Age 25.515.481 in lite insurance ~ injuriesordamages werereported, A.Salas, EdwardDLG. Pangelinan, civil defense officials said. Herman Q. Guerrero, Vicente T. OCCIDENTAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH CAROLINA The quake struck at about 9 Camacho, DanielT. Muna,Joaquin a.m. (1500 GMT), German Cruz LPangelinan, FelixF. Rabauliman, MOYLAN'S INSURANCE UNDERWRITERS, INC. Martinez, head of state civil de­ HOME OF THE GOOD GUYS AND GALS fense, told news agency Notimex. !0 Herman M. Manglona, Francisco A. sooron BUilding. PO Box 206. Saipan. MP96950 Iii HocogandJoannesM. Tairnano. Tel: 234·6129/6442/6571/7185· Fax: 234-8641 The tremor was the second to' ;:'1 MOYLAN'S INSURANCE UNDERWRITERS (INT'L), INC. hit Oaxaca in less than 24 hours.r ,1 Allcurrent and former officials of PO Box 995 • Rota. MP 96951 Cruz Martinez said. Another theCommonwealth arealsoencour­ Tel (670) 532-2230 • Fax (670) 532-2230 '~'\,{ agedtoattendorprovide testimonies quake of 4.8 was reported Satur- "~I Benjamin Manglona Concerned citizens state theirpointduring a 1992 campaign to close down Puerto Rico Dump, day. ~ andalso the general public. 4-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-TUESDAY, AUGUST 30,1994 TUESDA Y, AUGUST 30, 1994-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-S Nominees for Governor's Art Awards sought THE COMMONWEALTH achievements by island artists for all artists in the categories Woman deportee left with kids tember 22 for Rota and Tinian, Winners will receive their award Council for Arts and Culture from Saipan, Rota. Tinian, and of (a) traditional arts, (b) vi­ By Rafael I. Santos and Monday. September 26 for during the Award Ceremony pre­ care of the father. Lorilla, in an ated with her two children. Some of the deportees either last Saturday. is calling for nominations to the Northern Islands. sual arts. (c) performing art. Saipan. interview however said it would sentation at the Hyatt Regency An immigration officer who entered the CNMI with tourist or It the Tenth Annual Governor's The council in a news re­ (d) literary arts. AWOMAN deportee who vowed was the biggest number of All nominations must in­ Gilligan 's on Friday, October 21, be very hard for her husband to mad theconfirmation said she did business permits while the others aliens to be deported in one day. Awards in the Arts, a presti­ lease announced that nomina­ Nominations for the most last Friday that she would not look after the kid because "he is clude the artist/organization 1994, from II :30 to 2:00 p.m. not know who spent for the air had expired work and entry per­ The deportation cameattheheight gious award recognizing the tions are now being accepted outstanding business/organi­ leave for the Philippines without working." resume, vitae, or biographical Nomination formsareavailable fareof thechild.ButJohnTaitano, mits. the investigator added. of an ever-increasing irritants in creative talents, skills, and by the Arts Council Office. zation supporter for the arts is information and what signifi­ her three-year old child, departed Lorilla, with tears rolling down at the Arts Council Office at the immigration investigator. later Meanwhile. acting INO Chief the relations between the Repub­ also open. Anyone can nomi­ cant artistic contribution he/ Saipan over the weekend with the her cheeks, said Friday she was Convention Center on Capitol said another INO employee got George Camacho said Lorilla's lic of the Philippines and the the nate anyone or more arti st. or she/they made in the calendar kid. Hill. For more information, call informed the government had no the money out of his own pocket. children were not included in the commonwealth. community organization or year 1993-94. Additional let­ Immigrationauthoritiesinitially money to spend for the second NMC offers women Martin Sablan at 322-9982/3, or Taitano added that the govern­ list of those who were ordered Recent reports of labor abuses business. ters of recommendations are decided that Racquel G. LoriIla's child. Immigration and Natural­ fax 322-9098. Once again, dead­ ment spent more than $7,000 in repatriated because they were not on Rota have prompted Manila Deadline to submit nomina­ encouraged and' may be at­ child should not go withher.They line for submission of nomina­ ization Services however said repatriating thePhilippinenation­ deportees. officials to encourage Filipinos tion forms is Thursday, Sep- tached to the nomination form. said the child would be left to the self-defense course tions is September 26, 1994. yesterday the woman wasrepatri- als, most of whom were women. He addedthatsomeofthe aliens from considering the "friendly .used the kids to delay their depar­ island" as a work destination. HAVE you ever felt afraid courage in a supportive envi­ t ture from the commonwealth. Tales of rapes. forced prostitu­ for your safety in your home ronment. Camacho said he and his staff tion. non-payment of wages and or outside at night? If so. For registration informa­ DCCA prepares for big Son who hacked off were just doing their job by en­ seemingslave-like laborwerejust Northern Marianas College is tion, call Abby or Lauren at forcing immigration laws. among the numerous complaints currently registering students Adult & Continuing Educa­ Also yesterday, INO officers that have dominated the papers for a course in Self-Defense tion at 234-3690. If you've cultural month event mom's hand sent to CHC said Sonia L. Osias, the supposed during the past few weeks. for Women. Learn to defend ever felt afraid, take this 15thdeportee. wasable togowith The CNMI government has yourself, and gain strength and By Rafael I. Santos end pleaded guilty yesterday to incident which shocked many course. By Ferdie de la Torre He explained that primarily the TheweekwillalwshowcaseCaro­ the group of Filipinos who were vowed to stop the alleged abuses an aggravated assault and battery Saipan residents. ordered deported by the govern­ celebration isa wayto showcase the linian AffairsOfficeclanidentifica­ THE Superior Court has ordered and sent a fact-finding team to DEPARTMENT of Community due to insanity. Marcela Rabauliman, then al­ ment. cultural customs and practices for tion,sharing of Roong (knowledge) that a 26-YEAR old man who investigate the allegations. Some and Cultural Affairs Secretary Tho­ Jose Rabauliman, who cut off ready 72 years old, suffered a big According to Taitano the educational purposes. such as medicine, magic, and tradi­ hacked his mother's hands nearly of the reported abuses were con­ masA.Tebutebsaidyesterdaythatall his mother's right hand with a cut on her forehead and her left deportees were also able to get MHSPTAmeet "It gives the opportunity to our tional skills. two. years ago, has been ordered firmed and local and CNMI gov­ machete on October 27, I Q92, are set for thefirst-ever big Cultural ethnicgroupsaware of the similari­ hand was almost severed. their personal belongings before ernment officials are now em­ THE PARENT-Teacher Asso­ election of officers at the Ontheotherhand, thesecond week bytheSuperior Court toremain in changed his plea through Chief Heritage month celebration. ties and differences," Tebuteb Her right hand was totally cut flying to Manila aboard Conti­ broiled in a conflict whether the ciation CPTA) of Marianas High meeting, scheduled to start at isscheduled fortheindigenous Caro­ psychiatric ward due to a mental Public Defender Dan DeRienzo. Tebutebtoldthe Variety thatheand claimed. off after she was allegedly at­ nental Air Micronesia flight No. Rota labor chiefshould befiredor School has scheduled its first 6:30 p.m. in the MHS cafete­ linian Week., showcasing cultural illness. Rabaulirnan had previously tacked with a machete by.Jose. other directors from different divi­ The OCCA secretary pointed out entertainment, demonstrations and 873 which leftSaipan at 8:55 a.m. not. meeting of School Year 1994-95 ria. sions andagencies arenowonlyfinal­ In an order issued last week, pleaded not guilty to the charge. The motive for the assault has for Tuesday, Aug. 30, 1994. thatwhat makes thecelebration dif­ competitions at theCarolinian Uht. For more information. call izingsome details of the September Judge Alex Castro said Jose F. He will be tried by a jury on not been established. Previous The PTA is expected tohold its MHS at 234-6204. ferent from othercultural events in Therewillbeanopening reception Rabau1iman "will remain com­ March 28 this year. festi vities. thecommonwealth, is thatthecom­ police reports had it that Jose be­ of islandartists exhibit sponsored by mittedwithinthe psychiatric unit" Superior Court PresidingJudge gan attacking his mother while munity willbegetinvolved intodis­ theCouncil forArts andCulture, wi th at the Commonwealth Health Alex Castro set the trial date the old woman was resting on her' cussions such as land matterissues WAREHOUSE SPACE assistance from the Historic Preser­ Centeror further treatment and shortly after the change of plea. bed. andothers. vationOffice,theGovernor's Office. evaluation. The jury has to determine if The incident took place after Hesaidtheeventprovidesaframe­ the OCCA and the Indigenous Af­ The court said the treament Rabauliman was mentally dis­ themotherandlose's brotherJohn AVAILABLE OVERSTOCKED workfor many different cultural ac­ fairsOffice. which began on August 23 will turbed at the time of the hacking went to shopping. (RIS) tivities by different groups andindi­ TheexhibitwillbeattheConven­ * 2,000 · 4,000 Sq. Ft. viduals and of great interest to the tion Center. To beshown arevisuaJ manyvisitors. arts, traditional craftsandexcavated * W/ Loading/Unloading Thecelebration helpstransmitcul­ historical artifacts compliments of ture to the younger generation and the Historic Preservation Office. Delay in Ishibashi Dock Facility keeps precious culture aliveintothe Theweekwillendupwith thefinal future. competition and closures, clans trib­ * Located at Chalan Kiya The commonwealth has two in­ utetoChiefandtraditional navigator Industrial Center, digenous people-s-Chamorros and LuisRopanglug atManagahaIsland. case irks Castro Carolinians. Andpartoftheactivities The third week is for the indig­ court's decision on a motion to WRHSE #1 will be <.l oneday respect and rever­ enousChamorro. Therewillbe lec­ girlfriend in Navy Hill in viola­ impose the previous $1 million ence dedication given to Chief ture-discussion by Sam McPhetres tion of the conditions. cash bailor forfeit a $ 1.5 million Aghurubw. and Dr. Nishimoto andpublic forum The Japanese national is facing Tebuteb said cultural heritage attheHyattRegency'sOceanaroom. worth of property posted by busi­ numerous drug and arms charges month willstartwith the proclama­ Manarnkos and other Chamorro nessman John T. Sablan for the including three counts of illegal For More Intormation, We have too many trade-ins! tion signing ceremony attheCarolin­ community members will hold dem­ release of the defendant. Castro possession of firearms and six i,mUhtinGarJp,monThursday(Sept. onstrations ofcultural andtraditional was irked over the failure of the counts of illegal possession of defense to get a translator for Piso Call Beth at 234-66410 This is the perfect time for you to I). techniques of crafts, coconut, panda­ ammunition. Intheafternoon.there will bcpancl nusweaving. fish netweaving, wood Ishibashi, a corporate official of He was arrested at his Garapan Sun Splash in Garapan. TAKE ADVANTAGE- discussions. carving and storytelling. office by the police in April. Atalig explained that they had Among the activities during the TheIsland ArtistandFamilian Islas Department of Public Safety initially obtained theservices of a We've reduced prices by up to $1,000. first week is the Humanities' Marianasexhibitshoweva-,will con­ special agents seized less than a translator, but that the man was "Familian Islas Marianas" photo ex­ tinue. gram of methamphetamine hy­ •.J : r.J r) (J r.J r.J charging a high rate. The court ~ .JJ~ J ~ hibit at Joeten Kiyu Public Library The highlights include Chamorro drochloride or "ice" and 3.31 :J ..:.J told Atalig to immediately get a grams of marijuana. They also WAS IS with special invitation to Manamko, music and dance, hut building and Alexandra Castro --- andIndigenous Affairs Office asspe­ translator solely for attorney-cli­ recovered two handguns. one 1990 MITSUBISHI MIRAGE 4DR White AIT A/C AFC (9427-038) traditional games.attheCivic Center LANGUAGE problem is unnec­ $6995 $6495 cial participant. ent discussions. A court transla­ high-poweredrifleand 138rounds at in Susupe. essarily delaying the tor would also be appointed to 1991 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE Silver A/T A/C 12995 11995 o~n of assorted ammunitions. There will be an house for And finally. the last week is in­ government's case againstaJ apa­ translate discussions during the 1991 SUBARU lOVAlE 4DR Red AIT A/C (942R-035) 7995 7495 Indigenous Affairs Office. Comrnu­ tended for collection andevaluation nesebusinessman accused of ille­ proceedings intoJapanese, Judge 1991 SUBARU lOYALE 4DR Blue AIT A/C (942R-053) 8495 nity,mdCulturaIAffairsOflice.Caro­ 7995 of survey forms for the indigenous gal possession of firearms and Castro said. 1992 HYUNDAI SCOUPE lS 2DR Gray AfT A/C (942R-050) 8495 linian Affairs Office. Women's Af­ 7995 ChLmlOITO and Carolinian weekac­ controlled substance. The matter was continued yes­ 1992 HYUNDAI SONATA Gl 4DR Gray AIT Ale (942R-054) fairs Office, andotheroffices of the ia Motors, Inc. 9995 8995 tivities, impactassessrrent, short and Asof yesterday morning, a law­ terday afternoon for furtherstatus 1991 HYUNDAI EXCEL 3DR M. Red 5M A/C (942R-059) 5995 5495 members of theCNMIcultural heri­ long leon effects, and plan for tage month committee. yer for Kojo Ishibashi said he was conference. 1993 HYUNDAI EXCEL l4DR Silver A/TAlC (942-070) 8995 8495 followup activities. still having a problem in dealing Ishibashi was arrested two 1992 SUZUKI SIDEKICK Blue A/C A/C 10995 9995 with his client. Atty. Antonio weeks ago after violating his cur­ OIL/FILTER CHANGE 1993 SUZUKI SIDEKICK 4WD Soft Top 55 A/C AFC 13995 12995 Atalig also admitted that he had few. The conditions of his release 1990 NISSAN PATHFINDER V6 4WD Beige & Gray AIT A/C AFC 14995 13995 not successfully explained the included a curfew between 10:00 CHECK ALL FLUIDS charges and other matters related p.m. and 6:00 a.rn. 1992 DAIHATSU ROCKY SE 55 BlacklGray A/C 11995 10995 to the case to the Japanese. According to a testimony. the 1988 AUDI - 80 400 Gray AIT A/C AFC low Miles 9995 8995 Superior Court Judge businessman violated his curfew Alexandro expressed concern on June 24 and on August 14. An about the lack of progress in the investigator said between the 23-Points ~.'J.~~G.. case during a status hearing yes­ hours of I0:00 p.m.and6:00a.m., Vehicle ~ terdaymorning. Ishibashiremains on the said dates, the defendant Inspection ---" in custody while awaiting the was not inside the residence of his ....::....._------,Kojo Ishibashi • Including Labor • ~ TRI~=S=OF~)LE~2!Q~ ALCOHOLIC The Saipan Group of Alcoholics Anonymous meets every Monday, Wednesday, Friday CiaraPiln. Be.Jcr. RUGd ?J.~ 7'~U and Saturday at 7:00 p.m. at the Kristo Rai Church Social' Hall Kitchen in Garapan, ANONYMOUS across from the Horiguchi Building. Ifyou have adrinking ordrugging problem call 234-8333/8334 Thomas A. Tebuteb MEETS 234-5100 and they will put you incontact with someone who might be able to help. Please call for an appointment 1 I

6-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-TUESDAY, AUGUST 30,1994 TUESDAY, AUGUST 30,1994 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEws-7 2U!B~~I~~!ti~~as!~Y a~!~~ili~p~led ~nQ2tili~orP~op~9Qe~ Wanted, denounced, banned, missing the most common form of diabe- social, cultural and economic "Prevention of Diabetes is less clear, WHO stresses. programmes to sustain lifelong (This special report examines several examples ofboob' challenged or banned in American libraries duringthe last year, and summarizes the reports ofother banned boob'. The piece tes, non-insulin-dependentdiabe- stress. Mellitus.". About 15 pe.r cen.t of all diabe- ~ehavioral changes, d~velop na- looks at intellectual freedom in libraries and classrooms and the legal and-constitutional grounds for this freedom) ByMARK C. GONIWIECHA tes mellitus (NIDDM) will in- Diabetes is associated with in- Owing to lack of life-saving tes cases are insulin-dependent, tional targets for reducing rates of day." Many of the banned orchal­ suIt from informed choices in the their jobs properly. We are all censored, we must redouble our crease substantially and may ex- creased mortality, a high risk of insulin, there is an unacceptably while between 20 and 30 per cent a~~te hos~ital ad~ssions, loss of lenged books are children's or free marketplace of ideas. potential censors. As ~LA 's In­ efforts here to keep it free. Books ·WANTED - Hansel and Gretel! ceed 100million by theend of the developing heart attacks, and high number of deaths fromacute of those whoare not dependent on VISIOns, kidney failure, etc. and young adult tities. Some of them Some people want to censor tellectual Freedom Manual ad­ may be burned and cities sacked, Censors wanted the Kyrene, Ari­ century, according to a report of strokes, eye and nerve complica- complications of the insulin-de- insulin receive it as part of their ensure the screenin.g of all preg- are award winners. what others may read, view or vises, "Intellectual freedom, the but truth, like the yearning for ~orm dise~se zona elementary school libraries the World Health Organization. tions, and amputations, all of pendent of the treatment. . nant women !or diabetes to re- "WANTED-DENOUNCED­ hear - to deny access to materials essence of equitable library ser­ freedom, Iives in the hearts of In ~dvocaung.further in 1993 to remove the Complete The WHO report which was which lead to premature disahil- (IDDM) some developing Apart from duce health risks to the mother BANNED-MISSING" is the withwhich they disagree notonly vices,promotes nocause.furthers humble men and women. No sent to the Department of Public ity and death. countries, the report says.. research studies to define the and her fetus. . FairyTalesof theBrothersGrimm themeofthis year's BannedBooks to themselves and their children, no movements, and favors no people in the world can be kept HealthServicessaysexpertsclairn "Epidemics ofNIDDM are oc- It is also in the developing and causes of both IDDM and The DPHS believes that more due to "its excessive violence, Week commemoration, to be ob­ but to everyone else as well. The viewpoints. It only provides for eternally ignorant or eternally that increase in diabetes is due to curring in many newly-industri- newly industrialized nations that NIDDM, the report calls on gov- than 50% of theCNMIIocalpopu- negati ve portrayals of female served during the week of Sep­ subjects people object to most free access to all expressions of enslaved." g~0v.:- a large extent to unhealthy alized and developing countries. epidemics of NIDDM are ernments to launch nat!onal lation have diabetes, a diseaseth.at characters, and anti-Semitic ref­ tember 24-0ctober I, 1994. often.includereligious, racial and ideas through which any and all To celebrate and exercise' our p~ogrammesf~rtheprev<:"1t.l?nof af~ects. lifestyles, such as diets high in Evidence suggests this is closely ing fastest. Generally, the mci- many people In erences." "WANTED-DENOUNCED­ sexual references. and vulgar lan­ sides of a question, cause. or First Amendment rights, ALA saturated fats, reduced physical linked to changes in lifestyle," dence ofIDDM also appearstobe diabetes and Its complications, Micronesia. (FDT) ·DENOUNCED Tony BANNED-MISSING" demon­ guage. movement may be explored. Tol­ joins together with the American Morrison! A complainant de­ strates that powerful ideasare fre­ But there is something in the eration is meaningless without Booksellers Association, the As­ Continued from page 1 nounced the Columbus, Ohio quently the most controversial, library to offend almost every­ • ------'---=-- tolerance for what some may con­ sociation of American Publish­ Mitsubishi.. schools in 1993 for having her hut that change and progress, both one. Libraries are equal opportu­ sider detestable." Libraries would creditors. Muna stressed. from the bond interest earnings in CDAhas it.The Legislature needs ers.the American Society ofJour­ everyoneinthecommunitytowork novel, Song of Solomon, because individually and collectively, re- nity offenders, if they are doing constitute a dreary farce if they Although the financially­ However, the Chairman also order to pay down cues debt to to appropriate it," said Muna. together to solve the utility prob­ nalists and Authors and other it contains "language degrading only contained books with ideas strapped utility may be able to said he was an eternal optimist. Mitsubishi and to begin thefinan­ Meanwhile, Speaker of the lems," explainedChairmanMuna. groups to cosponsor Banned toblacks andis sexuallyexplicit." which we like. We don't have to obtain a bank loan for the imme­ "I'm excited because we do have cial restructuring of CUC which House,DiegoT. Benavente, noted In addition to solving the CDA Books Week. Take time now to Morrison became the first Afri­ read books we findobjectionable, diateMitsubishi debt, a bank loan a sound solution to the problem. willeventually allow theutilityto that the utility must guarantee and Mitsubishi debts, the Chair­ read a banned book - find out can American to win the Nobel and we don't have to like every­ would not address the issue of Muna noted that through vigor­ become self supporting. progress to the Department of in­ also 'focused on theutility's WANTED what someone else didn't want man Prize in literature in 1993. thing we read. But we don't have restructuring the utility. As Muna ous efforts of Governor Tenorio, August 2: The DOl authorizes terior so that future Covenant advanced endeavors to cut costs, Hansel &Gretel Toni Morrison you to know! ·BANNED - Moses! Censors the right to tell other people what noted, "The community utility the U.S. Department of Interior the release, via CDA, of the $ I0 funds are not withheld from the increase revenue and meet ex­ have banned the Bible over the to read or like - only they can cannot afford to pay one more (DOl) is today willing to allow million contingent upon a part­ Commonwealth. This prompted penses. According to Muna, the Goniwiecha is associate pro­ centuries. In 1993, it was chal­ decide that. dollar in loans..Even if the utility the CNMI to use $ 10million dol­ nership agreement to improve the anassurancefromMunathatCUC problems facing the community fessor of library science at the lenged, but retained, at the Speaking to teachers in 1938, was granted a loan to pay lars of the bond interest earnings community utility. is ready for a partnership with the utility can only be solved through Robert F. Kennedy Memorial li­ Fairbanks North Star Borough President Franklin Delano Mitsubishithe$I0 millionimme­ to pay Mitsubishi. He outlined August 16: CDktells CUC it 001 and confident all conditions a community-based team ap­ brary, University of Guam and Public Library in Alaska for be­ Roosevelt remarked, "If in other diately due, the loan would not the recent seriesof suddenevents: needsLegislative approvalbefore can be discussed and met. proach. serves as president ofthe Guam ing "obscene and pornographic" lands the press and books...are Library Association. address the Mitsubishi payments July 19: Governor Tenorio is it pays the $10 million to Legislators then noted that they Muna noted that theutilityis not and at the West Shore schools in that will come due on Phase II of notified that Mitsubishi has de­ Mitsubishi. had planned to use the same $10 meeting expenses due to two pri­ Harrisburg,Pennsylvaniaforcon­ the power plant expansion, the clared the utility in default on the August 17: DOl tells Bank of million as the CNMI's required mary factors - a lack of cash flow taining "language and stories in­ COMMONWEALTH PORTS AUTHORITY huge debts owed to CDA and engine contractts). Guamit may release the moneyto matchto the 1995Covenant fund­ and cross subsidies. 'The Saipan appropriate to children," includ­ e..cn-*d"'~""""l'IliliOlO~ Mobil Oil Micronesia. Every July 31:Governor Tenorio suc­ the CDA. ing. It was suggested to the CUC electric operationis supportingthe n.~f..,r.... riI~c.n...... REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL ing more than 300 alleged ex­ o..l)"~~,~P':I'T"'.1 creditor would want us to get a cessfully organizes and negoti­ August23:Governordraftsleg­ Chairman that the Department of RotaandTinian operationsaswell amples of incest, murder and ob­ (;lI ...... d'WII:Wt.Ir"d.,..~...... -a.. The Commonwealth Ports Authority (CPA) is soliciting loan to pay them. We'll all be ates with the Department of Inte­ islation approving the use of the Interior might consider recogniz­ as supporting the waterand waste­ scenities. proposals for the procurement of: back here in another month fac­ rior (001) in Hawaii where offi­ bond money. ing the $ I0 miIlion contribution waterdivisions," Munaexplained. ·MISSING -Waldo! Local cen­ ing the same dire consequences," cials discuss using $ IO million "The CUC needs the money. BANNED BOOKS WEEK BANNED BOOKS WEEK Three (3) 1994 Utility Vehicles as a credit towards the CNMI's As a result the community utility sors forced the Springs Public Celebrabng!heFreodom10Road CelebralVlg tile Freodom10Read Six (6) Cylinder with no less than 150 hp 1995 match. faces huge debts. School Library in East Hampton, I .. _. CDA's concurred with the idea i~-- 4-Wheel Drive He outlined how the commu- New York in 1993 to remove Power Steering saying, "I understand the position nitycan pu1I together to solve the ~ Martin Hanfords . Where's 4-0001" Notice of Hearing on ofthe Legislature. They represent problem: J Waldo? because of atiny drawing Automatic Transmission the people. The Governor serves *Major hotels and large indus- ( of theside view ofa woman wear­ BANNED MISSING Air Condition AM/FM Radio/Cassette Consent Decree the people. I don't have toexplain tries need to hook-up to theutil- ing a bikini bottom but notop in a the magnitude if Mitsubishi sues crowded beach scene. One (1) 1994 Pickup Truck United States v. Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, et at, Civ. No 92-0016 (D.N.M.!.) us. If the power plant goes down, itY*water and sewer operations K These .are just four recent tar­ 4-Wheel Drive people will blame the Legisla­ cannot continue to drain electric [I'; gets of the more than 150 chal­ Power Steering ture. God help us aIL" ~\¥ Air Condition On August 19, 1994, the United Slates and the Commonweallh of the Northern Mariana Islands (CNMI); the Board of operations lenged or banned books identi­ AM/FM Radio CDA stands willing to use the Education; the Public SChool System (PSS); and William S. Torres in his official capacity, (hereinafler collectively relerred *The public utility needs to',; fied in more than 700 requests for $10 million dollars from the bond restructure its finances by imme­ Two (2) 1994 Pickup Truck (Extra-Gab) to as 'Defendants') agreed to and to filed with the Clerk of the United States District Court for the Northern Mariana Islands assistance or reports of censor­ interestearnings as an equity con­ diately paying Mitsubishi the$10 4x2 (Regular) aConsent Decree resolving the issues In the above captioned case. Ifyou have been employed as ateacher by the PSS at ship received by the American Power Steering tribution to the utility. By having million now due. Library Association (ALA) Of­ Air Condition any time since March 3,1990, and are aFilipino or local Chamorro or Carolinian, this Consent Decree may aflect your equity in the utility, the cue debt *The Legislature needs to ap­ rights under law. fice for Intellectual Freedom AM/FM Radio to CDA may be also be restruc­ prove and support the actions in (OIF) between March 1993 and Proposals must be submitted to the Commonwealth Ports Authority tured at the same Mitsubishi is order for the utility to achieve c....:nt-.t:c:rr.dn.~_ ..~ LDc.' c::r-=n booed.,..,.,. "t't»1I Ktlod Ibrr" 1ilQ'J March 1994. According to Judith rdl'llSliQ,._~h 1o/"Cn'Ol4~ .. ~rt.:a.-.r.:I Office of Mr. Roman T. Tudela, Executive Director, Saipan Interna­ The Consent Decree resolves all issue contained in the United States' complaint filed on August 7, 1992 against Delen­ paid. 'This is an exciting time for ...... ·lbwyrodl~b..,.. ·...,.~t:l,..,...... 01I~ full cost recovery. F.Krug,OIFdirector,these"could ~.-.:l~.-cl~ ~.bknboCbllWroll:(l tional Airport on or before September 2, 1994 at 10:00 a.m. The amended.l~ ~rdlCl:lOM~I)~· 1r'l10V00d«lt-tl kW'oll dams to enforce the provisions of Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, as its complain!, !he Uni!ed Slates be just the tip of the iceberg, be­ CPA reserves the right to reject any and all proposals pursuant to alleges, inter al illlat the Defendants' policies and practices with respect to compensation, assignment, Iringe benefits BANNED BOOKS WEEK BANNED BOOKS WEEK section 3.2 (7) of CPA's cause only 20 percent of censor­ Colobrating the F_10Read • ~ting !he FroodomlORead Procurement Rules and Regulations. and promotions discriminate against Filipino teachers based on their national origin in violation of Title VII. the complaint ship attempts ever see the light of I also alleges that Defendants' policies and practices with respect to salary discriminate against local Chamorros and .' .,:. -.', Carolinians in violation of title VII. Defendants have denied each of the allegations set forth in the United States' com­ Lost Passport plaint. EATING . Pursuant to Paragraph 11 of the Consent Decree, ahearing will be conducted on Friday, September 9,1994 at 1:30 p.m. TANG ZUO BIN .... -. ·RIGHT··':···. before United States District Judge Alex R. Munson at the Uniled States District Courl for the District of the Northern (Passport No.: CHN 14 1326343) Mariana Islands, Horiguchi Building, Saipan, MP. :'CAN':II'Elp

At this hearing. the United States will ask the Court to approved the Consent Decree agreed to by the parties. You have the ':':REQUCE .· right to review acopy 01 the Consent Decree. This Document istiled with the Clerk of the District Court. and isavailable Lost CNMI Entry Permit lor review at the address listed below. You also have the right under the Consent Decree to present objections to the entry ·'TH·ERISK 01 the Consent Decree. However, to be considered, any objection must be in writing and must be sent or delivered to the Court, to the United States and to the Defendants atlhe Addresses below so that itis received at least five days prior to the TANG ZUO BIN O'F CANCER. Hearing; Ie., no later than September 4, 1994. (Permit No.: 01213) It can also help you . reduce your weight.' Written objections should state the name and civil action number of this case, United Stales v. Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, el aI., Civ. No. 92-0016 (D.N.M.!.), your name, address, telephone number and the reason (s) for your objection (s) to the following address by the dales specified atove. Lost CNMI Alien Card Make sure To the Court: To the Defendants: HE ZHI QING your cigarette is all you bum. Don't miss the new 1995 HYUNDAI SONATA. Abig comfortable car that offers performance and luxury features at an affordable price. Clerk Darya Geetter, C/O C. Sebastian Alool (Card No.: 026704) 5ltJ)~'lAItA United States District Court Office 01 the US. Attorney Assistant Attorney General YOU CAN Starting at $16 595 District ollhe Northern Mariana Islands Dislrict of the Northern Mariana Islands Administration Building , 2nd Floor, Horiguchi Building If found, please call 233-3201 or, I~Tl ~li¢::- 3rd Floor, HoriguchiBuilding Capitoi Hill Air Conditioning I PO. Box 687 Saipan, MP 96950 PO. Box 377 Saipan. MP 96950 contact PR 203, caller Box 10004, PREVEIIT 100 Cubic feet Interior Space Saipan, MP 96950 . i i' J Anii,locJ( brake system Optional Equipment: Saipan, MP 96950 AMIFM Stereo with Cassette CD Player TRIPA'::OF~PLE~I~~ORS FIRE! MARGIE TUDELA ANSELMO IGLECIAS HENIS NEOLIC Dual Airbags Leather Interior M Saleswoman Salesman Salesman 4Speed Automati: Sun Roof Garanan Beucn Roa~ Z3.~·7'33 8-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1994 TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1994-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-9 Talks with Cuba to focus on refugees only Children dying inMghanistan By SONYA ROSS and adolescents from leaving the at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. widen the scope of the talks, be­ ment of $500 million a year. countryonricketyboatsandraftsas By ZAHID HUSSAIN for the communist government, of them civilians. The worstfight­ Afghanistan. Kabul's medical college, brought Christopherattributed theslowed cause current Clinton policy does "Clearly,hisregime isunderprcs­ WASHINGTON (AP) - Despite a way to stop the massive exodus, sharesa2-by-1 1/4-meter(6-by-4­ ing began on Jan. I, when Prime Peace missions to' Kabul have his family to Jalalabad in Janu­ traffic to word that refugees were not go far enough to encourage sure," Tamoffsaid. calls for wide-ranging, high-level accordingtoa reportSundayin the notbeingallowed toentertheUnited SARSHAHI CAMP, Afghani­ foot) tent with six other members Minister GuIbuddin Hekmatyar accomplished nothing. Dozens of ary. He once supported the Is­ democracyin Cuba. But Sen. Richard Lugar, R-Ind., negotiations, the UnitedStatesand Cuban government newspaper States. He said the Clintonadmin­ stan (AP) • Sakhi Jan's sweat of his family. tried to overthrowhis rival,Presi­ rockets strike the city each day, lamic leaders, but now condemns "We've hada lotofexperiencein chairman oftheSenate Foreign Rela­ Cuba will discuss only refugees Juventud Rebelde. The article was mixed with tears and his hands "It can hardly provide shelter dent Burhanuddin Rabbani. filling hospitalemergency wards. them. istration can accommodate up to recentyearsabouthow you movea tions Committee, saidon NBC that when mid-level talks resume this signed by Castro. trembledasheduga smallgravein against scorching heat in the day Since then, nearly 2,000people Each day, another 25 families "They have destroyed even the 60,000 refugees at Guantanamo, communistcountry tofreedorn. And theUnited States should bewilling to week, Secretary of State Warren Ifthe refugeesare at sea, Cuban thesun-bakedearth forhis 3-year­ and rains at night." he said. have been killedand hundreds of arrive in Jalalabad seeking ref­ hospitals and c1inics,leavinghun­ and wouldsendothersto "safe ha­ the lesson of thatis to broadenand "give up bitsand pieces of theem­ soldiers must warn them not to old nephew. "Our women have to walk sev­ thousandsmadehomeless, includ­ uge, saidJean-Luc Metzkerofthe dreds of doctors and paramedics Christopher said. vens"in othercountries. to intensify contacts." Hamilton bargo"in exchange formoreliberal continue their journey, the report The body lay in a nearby tent eral kilometers to fetch water." ing those in the Jalalabad camps. International Committee of the without jobs," Barakzai said. "On other subjects, we really Venezuela is willing to take in said. "Let's open up Cuba just as policies in Cuba. said. The refugees will not be ar­ wrappedin a white sheet. ZaImey Khanand his family fled Kabul Neighboring Pakistanprovided RedCross, He and his sister, also a doctor, don't have very much to say to Cuban refugees if they have rela­ much as we can." "Withoutthat. there isnotgoing to rested, however. Jan had died the night before, of in June when a rocket struck a refugeto 3millionAfghansduring Many of the new refugees are work in a clinic at the Sarshahi Castro. Heknowswhathe needsto tives there expecting them, Ven­ Peter Tarnoff, the State be a satisfying future in the post­ U.S.officialsweretryingtolearn heatstroke. neighbor's house, killing five the civil war, but Prime Minister from Afghanistan's small edu­ camp run by the French group do," Christopher said Sunday on ezuelan Foreign Minister Miguel Department's undersecretary forpo­ Castrosituation," Lugar said. CBS-TV's "Face the Nation." whether this meant a change in In that week, death claimed at people. Benazir Bhutto's governmentde­ cated class, which had been rela­ Doctors Without Borders. AngelBurelli Rivassaidina report litical affairs. saidon NBC's "Meet Sen. Connie Mack, R-Ra, told Castro's policy, State Department least 32 people in camps outside After winning the war in 1992. clared in February that it would tively safe in Kabul during com­ "It's sad," said Dr. Mohammed He also said the United States published Sunday. About 25,000 thePress" thattheUnitedStates isnot CBSthattheUnitcd States should not wouldrespondin a "carefullycali­ spokesmanMichaelMcCurrysaid Jalalabadcrowdedwithmorethan theIslamic rebelsturnedtheirguns take none this time. Her govern­ munist rule. Amin, who also works at the Cubanexiles live in Venezuela. inclined to do thatbecause it would consider expanded talks with Cuba, brated way" should Cuban leader Sunday. They wiII seek clarifica­ HetoldthedailyEl Nacionalthat 300,000 refugees from factional on eachother in a battlefor power ment urged the factions to stop Dr. FaridoonBarakzai,aformer clinic. "We have made refugees invite "endless wrangling" over an but shouldexplore naval blockades FidelCastro take steps toward de­ tion during the talks, he said. fighting in Kabul, the capital. All thathaskilled I5,000people,most fightingandclosedtheborderwith professor of internal medicine at of our own people." his country wouldaccept "a man­ embargo thatis choking theCuban oranelection at Guantanamo tocre­ mocracy, suchasallowingfreeelec­ "If theCubangovernmentis tak­ but 10 were children under 5. ageablequota" of refugees "as our economy. atea government-in-exile. ing steps to discourage illegal mi­ Aid workers say most of the tions. contribution to solve this drama." Instead, theUnited Stareshaxtight­ "If(Castro) isgoing tocontinue to deathsarecaused by heatstrokeor Thisweek'sdiscussions continue gration that puts Cuban citizens at but wouldnot shelter massquanti­ ened the embargo. restricting cur­ use immigration as a weapon. this diarrhea, towhichchildren aremost Seoul threatens not to bear cost of U.S.-Cuban negotiations that gen­ greatrisk,then wewould welcome tiesof Cubansin camps. rency going into Cuba, which Tamoff country oughttobe readytogotothe thatdevelopmentasconsistentwith vulnerable. Noprecisedeathtollis erallyhavetakenplacetwiceyearly Beyondthy migration issue,U.S. saidwould deprive Castro's govern- nextstep," Macksaid. our view," McCurrysaid. available because Afghans bury fora decade. The goal isa compro­ policyis depending heavilyon the their dead immediately, in keep­ mise through which the United Recentstorms thatslowed flight frustration of the Cuban people to reactor to North Korea.says report Stateswouldallow more legalim­ from Cuba subsided Sunday, in­ forcechangefromwithin,Christo­ iag with Muslim tradition. JOB VACANCY ANNOUNCEMENT Representatives oftheU.N.High SEOUL (AP) •South Korea will Several other local newspapers moderated reactor, which pro­ reactors to be given the North as migration fromCubaifCastrostops creasing the possibility that more pher said. Commissioner for Refugees say not pay for a new nuclear reactor carried similar reports, quoting duces atomic-bomb ingredient part of the deal should be South the illegal flight toward Florida, Cubans will take to sea. A total of House Foreign AffairsCommit­ The Commonwealth Ports Authority (CPA) is looking for a theiragencycannotmeettheneeds for rival North Korea if it cannot an official whosaid that theNorth plutonium as a by-product, with Korean-made. Christopher said. 130refugeeswerepickedupSatur­ tee Chairman Lee Hamilton, D­ in the camps and does not get provide one of its own manufac­ Koreans were apparently trying a more modern light-water reac­ But in radio reports monitored Castro has prohibited children dayandtakentotheU.S.Navybase Ind.,said the UnitedStates should enough helpfrom a worldalready ture, local newspapers reported to distance theSeoul government tor. Light-water reactors produce in Seoul and Tokyo Saturday SECRETARY overwhelmedby thefloodof refu­ Monday. from the North's compromise much less plutonium. night, the North said it has never gees from Rwanda. The Seoul government was re­ with the United States. U.S. negotiator Robert considered receiving reactors Clinton golfs, sails during break for the Air Traffic Control Tower. acting to aweekend North Ko­ An eventual switch to light­ Gallucci said after the Geneva from its southern capitalist rival. 'The world is tired of listening VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass. paint that mark the island of raphersand television cameramen rean rejection of its offer to mod­ water reactors is a key part of the talks that Washington wouldonly South Korea has an advanced Applicants must bea high school graduate with ex­ toAfghanistan," saidTerryPitzner. (AP) • The golf ball landed in the Martha's Vineyard as a posh and to catch up. ernize the North's nuclear pro­ deal North Korea struck with the help arrange for providing reac­ nuclear power industry and can whorepresentsthe U.N. agency in rough on the 14th hole and the tranquilretreat. tensive college courses in Secretarial Science, Col­ gram in a U.S.-brokered bid to United States in Geneva earlier tors and would not share costs. make light-water reactors on its One of the crew members was Jalalabad, about80 miles(128 ki­ presidentoftheUnitedStateslooked But on an island,if a gold game entertainerJames Taylor, a friend lege requirements can be replaced with consecu­ unlock the North's secretive this month. South Korean officials have own. A South Korean reactor lometers)east of Kabul. the situation over carefully, con­ goes sour you can always take to of ownerNatBenjamin and anex­ nuclear activities. The United States is pressing said they have agreed in prin­ costs about $2 billion and would tive seven years experience as a Secretary, The tentsare pitchedon a barren cluding, "This isn't what I had in the water. ecutive of a Martha's Vineyard gravel plain that is several miles "If North Korea does not ac­ the North to replace its graphite- ciple with the United States that take two years to build. cept a South Korean-made reac­ mind." Clinton did so in late afternoon boatyard. Application forms are available at the CPA Office on (kilometers) from. water, sur­ BillClintonlookedasgrim,seri­ Sunday, cruising with his wife, A localministergaveClintonhis rounded by mines laid during 14 tor. the entire deal itself would theSecond Floor ofthe Arrival Building atthe Saipan be in question." an unidentified ousanddetermined as he did when Hillary,andtheirdaughter, Chelsea, benediction for a respite of sun, yearsofwarbetweenIslamicguer­ Korean prime minister political opponents tried to derail aboardthetwo-mastedyawl"Zora," official was quoted as saying in s. beaches, golf, horseback riding, International Airport. The application along with a rilas andaSoviet-sponsoredcorn­ his crime bill. The white,trim,sailingyachtcut sailingand any other forms of rec­ munistregime overthrown in1992. theChosun Ilbo newspaper Mon­ police clearance dating back five years must be sub­ day. He scrambled In his golf bag, throughtheshallowwavesof Vine­ reationhechoosestopursueinwhat Khushal Khan, a formersoldier leaves for southAsia trip found a nine iron placed upside yardSoundformorethantwohours, fortwoyearshas beenhisMartha's mitted onor before September 7,1994 at 4:30 P.M. SEOUL (AP)- Prime Minister Lee down,scowled,addressedtheball, trailed by a smallflotilla of Coast VineyardSummer White House. For more information, please call the CPA Office at Yung-duk leftMonday fora visitto shookhis headand said, "Thisis a Guardcruisers, Martha's Vineyard "Even a president needs some Tel: 234-8315/617. PUBLIC NOTICE COASTAL RESOURCES MANAGEMENT PUBLIC NOTICE Vietnam, Singapore andBangladesh. realhard shot." police boats and localand visiting time off," said the Rev. Edward OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR Leewilldiscuss with leaders ofthe Clinton swung. The ball landed pleasurecraft. Vander Hey. directing his sermon 2nd FLOOR, MORGEN BUILDING, SAIPAN COMMONWEALTH OF THE NORTHERN MARIANA ISLANDS 96950 three countries bilateral and regional in a sand trap. Clintontookthe helmfor awhile at The Tabernacle, a 159-year-old /s/ ROMAN T. TUDEIA TEL. NO. 234-6623!7320/3970 August 31, 1994 • FN: PN0894AC.31 issues, including thesituation onthe Korean peninsula after thedeath of "I just couldn't get it out," said as theZoraallowed a trailingsports religious camp in nearby Oak Executive Director The following isa public announcement of coastal permit applications received bythe CRM offices: North Korean leader Kim II Sung in thepresident. "Idid thebest Icould fishingboatcrammedwithphotog- Bluffs. July,officials said. do." Hewillalsoseektheir support for So go vacations, even presiden­ tial vacations amid the weathered :;:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:-:.:-:.:.:.;.:.:.:.:-:.:-:':" :.',:-:.:-:.:.:.:-:.:.:.;.;.:-:.:.;.:-: -:.:.:.:.;.:-:.;.;.;.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:-:.:.:-:.:.:':.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:-:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:::: I South Korea's policy on North grayshinglesand oceans of white ~ I Approved (08/12)94) Korea's nuclear problem andits bid 8 i u _ tobecome anon-permanent member ::: :=: 2CUC ! 08/09/94 RSm-94-X-117 Sinapalo Waterline , Approved (08/12)94) oftheU.N. Security Council in 1996, I theysaid. Jetski Operation for 3. Hotel Nikko saoan 08/10/94 SLRm-94-X-118 Lagoon & ReefAPC Approved (08/12)94) Lee will ask them to support ef­ , fresh Bake Dailv Rescue purpose only' IranVP t forts bySouth Korea's Trade Minis­ 4. Pacific Subsea, INC. I 08/11194 SPlm-94-X-119 Drydock Seaplane Ramp Port & Industrial APC Approved (08/16/94) ter Kim Chul-su to become the first in China director-general of theWorld Trade • Pullman Bread 0 Pita Bread 0 Ampan • Chocolate Cream 5, Ken Coward. 08/12)94 SPI-94-X-120 Warehouse BUilding Lower Base Port & Industrial APC UnderReview' Organization, which will replace the NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) - Iran's Roll Cake • Hot ~un • Pan De Coco 0 Hawaiian Ring • * General Agreement on Tariffs and first vice president, Hassan 6. Ric Tours, Inc. I 08/15/94 SSm-94-X-121 Filming Micro Beach Shoreline APC Approved (08/16/94) Trade (GAIT) in January, the offi­ Habibi, left for China late Sunday Cup Cake • Vanilla Cream Roll Cake • French Bread • , cialssaid. for official talks on bolstering 7. Tinian Mayor Df1ice \ 08/12194 TSm-94-X-112 Clearing I Tinian ShorelineAPC Approved (08/18/94)' During hisstayinSaigon, Leewill Kalihim • Pan De Sal • Banana Cake • Cheese Cake • f-----.-----~----r------'------+------t------I---__:_--_; economic links, the Islamic Re­ ~ meet with his Vietnamese counter­ 8 tAPLC/CUe \ 08/09/94 SSm-94-X-123 Slnapalo I Waterline Pro) I Rota ShorelineAPC Approved(08/18/94) • public News Agency reported. Butter Cup Cake and more ... ~ .------.---.-~- ·~------·--'~------t------I partVaVanKiet anddiscuss ways to The official Iranian agency, 9 Gold Beach Motel 08/19/94 SSm-94·X-124 Covered Patio Gar~~a~ ~ L~hor~~_J_ further strengthen trade links,which • __ __ Underreview' _ monitoredin Nicosia,said Habibi -_.~-~ ~ have been improving rapidly since t1~,F&y-b " ~ 10. National ParkService 08/19/94 SSm-94-X-125 . Erosion Control . ~i~_o_b~~._. ._J Shoreline APC i Underreview' the two countries established diplo­ wasaccompanied byOil Minister ... " .. ','. <' ':>c.::: .<':,i:-; .~...... 1<:1 ::: 11-:-Ta;chiC~~;)~------T08l19/94ss;;;-:-94-'i127-T-Fii;;:;l;;-g------~-~j Micro Beach s Pau Pau Beach Shoreline APC Approved (-08-/2-3-/-94-)-'--t matic relations in 1992. Gholamreza Aqazadeh and Com­ 12. Aqua ResortClub - \ 08/19/94 SSm-94-X-127 '[ Beach Concession I Achugao Shoreline APC Approved (08/25/94)' Theywillalsodiscuss ascheduled merce Minister Yahya al-Eshaq. ~~~-~" ;::":'.~C;'i~/~~~~~& ~ visit to Seoul by Vietnamese Com­ 13. Ju.n T.Guo"oro ."dAnae;.lo. I 08/11/94 SWm-94-X-128 I Clearing and Backfill 1 Susupe Wetland APC Approved (08/23/94)' China was one of Iran's main munist party General-Secretary Do 14. Tflpple J Motors I OB/23/94 SSm·94-X·129 Pavement & Signboard! weapons suppliers during the .'~., 1-- Muoi laterthis year. •.•,. "::":11' .... : :;: 1980-88 war with Iraq. 11/:,: .~",~l:.--:t~.~\~: ~ 15.Randy Palmer ! 08/23/94 SLRm·94·X·130 I Banana Boat Operation ':;'".:.. Acultural agreement will besrgned The United States claims Iran . v.. / ., -.' ~ ', ~ 16.JBE Corp. - I 08/23/94 SSm·94·X·131 I Extenslon·-----+---,------t--.:----,.,-,-,,-----+ during Lee's visit to Vietnam, offi­ isdevelopingmedium-range mis­ ':;<~ 17 Milf~~Dlg. ~udela ---'~/15/94 SPlm.94.X.1321 Warehouse/Repair Shop cialssaid. .. , siles with assistance from China On Lee's agenda in Singapore, 18.Mark F.Halstead I 08/26/94 SSm-94·X·133 1 Filming and North Korea. l-j;t;k-I·OP;~;i;;------from Aug. 31-Sept. 2,aretalks with 19.Manuel P. Bias 1 08/26/94 SSILR·94·X-134 Prime Minister Goh Chok Tongon China sold Iran a 300-mega­ joint investment in third countries, watt nuclear reactor over U.S. ~ Addrtional Notice ~. The Coastal Aesources Managemellt Office IS proposing the modltlcalion atthe CAM regulallon tomcrease rrunor pe""ltapplication lee Irom $25 0010 $10000 The pubhc IS invlled 10submit the wntten comments regarding this theofficials said. • protests last year. The United mailer and copies ofthe proposed changes are available atthe CAM otnce Puhhcanon ofthe above 115t IS Inaccordance Willi CRM Regulations which require all perrmt applications to be published In alocal newspapers wlthm 15 In Dhaka, where he will stay until States says the reactor will help x· days of receipl ofapplication. The list reflocts rocenfly received perrmt applicatons and those wun areeeni Change Instatus /lew applications are marked wllh an asterisk (') ~, Sept. 4,theSouth Korean prime min­ Iran accelerate what the Ameri­ for ~pecial Order Call 234-0862/3793 The Pubhc isInvited 10 submit wntten comments regarding any Of Ihe above projects torwhich apermn decl51011 has 1101 beelll',~,ued All perrnil comrneots slwuld Identify the pro/ecl by application number Your comments should ~ bemailedor~.·ld·delivered 10 the CRM OHlce Allperson's who desire apubliC lleallng regarding anv prolect may do so bysubmllling awnnen request fora public Ilearmg tothe CAM Office Within .fou~een (.14) calendar days 01 ister will hold talks with his cansallegeisac1andesti nenuclear publication ofthis notice. Aesidents 01 Rota and Tinian may submit cornmeus and Ileanng :eque:,ts toth"" local CRM Coordinator Persons wl~llIng toretain the light toappeal aCRM Perml! dectsion must "Ieanonce ofappeal Bangladeshcounterpart, Khaleda'Zia, weapons program. Tehran denies w~h the CRM oUice with1n thirty (30) days ofthe Issuance 01 the CRM permit decision as prOVided InCAM RegulatIOns, Section BIG) (lvailable at all leading store onexpandingeconomic cooperation. that. *~-»::«o-»::«-c«-»:x-:....:-:·:,:..--:-:-:-:-:..~..:-».-..:«««~·-»:rn-x-::«>o«:«o»or»::«>o»;:«-o«~c«I'X-»»»'''«:«-~I'X''~~Oo'XIoX>00'X:« IO-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-TUESDAY, AUGUST 30,1994 I TUESDAY, AUGUST 30,1994 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-II Tobacco activists burn First Lady's effigy US businessmen in China promised help OWENSBORO, Ky.(AP)· Anef- Ron Lewis told the crowd of about Matthew Wills, a Republican can- figy ofHillary Rodham Clinton was 100people gathered Saturday topro- didate forCongress, alsospokeatthe BEIJING (AP) - The United field," Brown said, using a phrase added incentive to concentrate on sionary loans for foreign-aid Brown, some from major O.S. 'doused withgasoline and burned asa testadministration planstohikeciga- raily, which Democratic gubernato- CHC's...Continued from page 1 States wants to make up for lost most often heard in U.S. trade economic, rather than political, projects. firms such as Chrysler and Bell congressman, a state senator and a rettetaxes tofund health carereform. rial candidate Gatewood Galbraith time by providing substantial talks with Japan. "I want a tilted Issues. "The question is not, 'what is Atlantic Corp., also hope to clinch cineinLimabeforehe wenttoNew gubernatorial candidate stoodbyata Arachikavitz poured gasoline on attended. mentally ill persons get evaluated, backing to U.S. firms competing playing field." "The United States government wrong with China?' but 'how do deals worth several billions of York and pursued psychiatry at tobacco rally against President the effigy. which hung from awooden State Sen. David Boswell, who treated, and balancethementallyill for business in China's growing Brown said the tilt would come is now playing an activist role on we manage?" said Charles A. dollars. Albert Einstein College of Medi­ Clinton's health care reformplan. frame like a scarecrow in a dress, alsospoke, saidlaterthathe hadnot person'sconstitutional andstatutory market, visiting U.S. Secretary of not from unfair advantages, but your behalf and we plan to turn up Hamrick, executive vice president Brown said that some $25 bil- cine. "Bum, baby, bum," chanted Stan adorned with a tag reading, "I'm known abouttheeffigy: "I don't sup- rightsoflibertyanddueprocesswith CommerceRon Brown said Mon- from easing restrictions on soft the heat," Brown said. "We are of theAmerican Chamber ofCom- lion dollars in projects would be Arachikavitz, president of the Ken- Hillary." A country band played as port that. I disagree with a lotof the He arrivedon Saipanlast Febru­ the publicsafetyand good. tucky Association of Tobacco Sup- two women settheeffigyablaze. policies thatarecoming outofWash- ary I, 1993. day. loans, export controls .and other riot ideological or philosophical merce in Beijing. at stake in the next few years and CHCsentVaIle toPhiladelphia to Brown told a gathering of U.S. limits on business with China that about this. We are relentlessly Brown promised Monday to that almost 10 times that amount porters. "Hillary didn't lastas longas my ington, but thatwasoutof line." AsheadoftheCHe's Psychiatric attend the American Psychiatric "Ifwedon't stand upfor tobacco, Marlboro," Arachikaviiz said after- Owensboro is about 160kilorne- Unit. Valle initiated last March the business executives that Wash- have long been linked to political pragmatic. Bottom-line oriented." continue to lobby Congress to ease in infrastructure projects was in Association Annual Conventionand ington planned to provide con- disagreements with the ruling Brown arrived in Beijing on restrictions on export controls and the pipeline. we'll go down with it," U.S. Rep. wards. ters (100 miles) westof Louisville. releaseofthreementally-ill patients, recruithis possiblereplacement certed and effective support for Communist Party. Saturday with 24 executives of to push for Export-Import Bank U.S. businesses hoping win including a 60-year-old man who to Valle told the Variety yester­ U.S. businesses that were handi- China's growing trade surplus large U.S. corporations for talks financing for investments in contracts forsuch projects, which was confined for 33 years in the day that during the trip, he had hospital. capped in the past by restrictions with the United States - at $23 the Chinese are hailing as a fresh China. includes telecommunications fa- interviewed 15 applicants and on doing business in China. billion in 1993 second only to start for U.S.-China trade. The Ex-Irn Bank loans, at 'below- cilities, ports, airports, railways He was able toconvincethe rela­ selected Meckler whom he con­ "I don't want a level playing Japan - has given Washington eight-day mission also will in- market rates, are considered es- and other major infrastructure, tives that the patients were already siders the most qualified to fill elude stops in Shanghai, Canton sential to the profitability of face hot competition from other normal afterpassing thepsychiatric up his position. and in Hong Kong. projects in countries like China major nations. evaluation in line with the new in­ Meckler, a bachelor in Fine Cabinet~level voluntary civil commitment law. He is the first of- because of costly local govern- Among recent visitors or those Arts, was trained in psychiatry in Agri trade surplus ficial to visit since President ment regulations, limits on repa- expected soon is a steady stream We the family of the late The Involuntary Civil Commit­ Philadelphia before she worked Clinton's decision in May to sepa- triation of profits and tax rules. ofJapanese government and busi- mentActof 1993 whichwassigned for a year in Montana. . intolawbythethenGovernorLarry rate the issue of normal trade ties Brown said that later Monday, ness leaders, including the heads Joseph Aguon Nauta "She is the one who likes to drops to $1 billion from China's human rights prac- he expected to sign more than a of major trading house Mitsui and GuerrerolastJanuary, was aimedat work in a place with different tices. dozen agreements to help U.S. Co. and Toyota Motor Corp. (TUdor) providingprocedures that willhelp cultures like Saipan.l'he claimed. WASHINGTON (AP) - Falling Agricultural imports for June tothe lowestpoint so far this year, Thatdecisionwasstronglywel- business as well as ajoint state- When German Chancellor '..i' remained steady, increasing only . the June agricultural trade sur- corned by U.S. firms doing busi- ment on Cooperation in Cornrner- Helmut Kohl visited China last wish to invite all our relatives and Continued from page 1 a slight $12 million over the pre­ ness inChina's increasingly com- cial Law, intended to improve the November, he went home with Police... plus totaled$1.1 billion, the Agri­ vious month. Imports for the fis­ friends for the Second Anniversary validpermit." thecomplaint partly Torres provided that the defen- culture Department says. How­ petitive market. transparency of China's trade and contracts worth several billion cal year to date were worth a total U.S. executives here complain investment laws. dollars. nosary of our beloved "q:udor"which stated. dant posta$10,000property bond. ever, the month's surplus still of $19.8 billion, which was un­ Public defender Christine He was released to his sister-in- outpaced June 1993 by $10 mil­ that companies from other major Investment in those projects, German conglomerate Siemens will commence on August3011994 and changed from the previous year. Matson recommended thatTorres law. nations, such as Japan, France Brown has argued, is of greater AG has just announced plans to end on September 0':/1 1994. lion. Banana and Canadian wheat im­ be released to his wife upon post- The defendant is scheduled to The cumulative surplus so far and Germany, have had an unfair importance to U.S. national inter- spend more than $500 million to Nightly rosary will be said at the resi­ portsfellfromtheprevious month. advantage because of support est than pressuring Beijing on its almost double the number of its ing of a property bond. appear in court on September 12 for fiscal 1994, which began in Coffee and tobacco imports each c.k from theirown governments, par- human rights practices. joint ventures in China as well as dence of jVlr. jVlrs. Herbert San Judge Taylor agreed to release for an arraignment. . October, was $13.5 billion, down rose sharply in value from May. Nicolas (jVlichang/~charang) in 7 percent from the same period ticularly in the form of conces- The executives travelling with to build three power plants. (~cross the year before. q:anapag from .cucky Super­ Continued from page 1 market) at 8:00 P.jVl. 'SpeciaL .. Exports for the month fell $254 other hotels, like those of Dia- ernor Tenorio's executive assis- million from May to $3.3 billion, On the final daYI Wednesday, September 0':/1 1994 rosary will rnond, Nikko, Hyatt, Plumeria, tant, Herman T. Guerrero, said he a 5 percent increase from the pre­ be said at 12:00 noon andMass will be at 6:00 P.jVl. at Santa Daiichiand the like." said Babauta remembers a memo sent by the .. vious year. For the October-June The local newspaper that was born nemedios ehurch, q:anapaq. in an interview yesterday. governor to INO asking that such r period, exports accounted for Babauta,whois chairman of the courtesies be extended to Imai at $33.3 billion, a scant $54 million Dinner will follow right after )Vlass at the above said. residence. House Committee on Judiciary & the airport. \ below a year earlier. Governmental Operations, said it "I don't know the rationale be- Due to increased demand in. in 1972 and I<;eeps growing. please join us. would not have bothered him if it hind the governor's action but I Asian countries, beef exports for paz Sn, Nauta and ehildren was a foreign diplomat given spe- know Mr. Imaihas beenveryhelp- the fiscal year so far are up 7 cial treatment, since such courte- ful to the governor as a memberof percent, even though the value of Thousands of readers turn its sies involves government to gov- his council," said Guerrero. June shipments decreased .from ernrnent relations. Butaccording to Babauta,being the previous month. Imai, a top Japanese executive a council adviser to the governor With June shipments soaring a pages left and right to know ell of Suwaso Corp.. owners of Coral does not justify special treatment full 70 percent over the previous Ocean Point Club and Resort. is a for Imai, as this would set an ugly year, the sales value of poultry what it contains from news reports long-time acquaintance and busi- precedent other businessmen may exports topped $1 billion for the ness associate of Tenorio even be critical about. year so far, a 41 percent increase a variety of advertisements before he became governor. "I can see that he is a council over 1993. Poultry continues to He was named member of the member. But even so, the prefer- find a lucrative sales outlet in the to small social events that governor's economic council with entialtreatmentisnotproper.lmag- former Soviet Union, with a total asalaryofS I a monthafterTenorio ine how other investors would re- of 245,000 tons shipped to the occur doily. took office. act to learning about this,· they region during the fiscal year According to the memo mightalsodemand thesame treat- through June. Camacho wrote INa men at the ment,"saidBabauta.'Thismaybe Shipments of wheat in June fell airport, Irnai, a non-US citizen a cause for demoralization." to 2 million tons, which was should be given courtesy when He said he hopes the acting Im- 260,000 tons below May and It circulates in this region. entering the Commonwealth at all migration chief would rescind his down 343,000 tons from the pre­ times, and will be served in the memo 'on Imai to make sure all vious year, as exports continue to Imm.igration lanesreserved for US entering non-USbusinessmenwill suffer due to the poor 1993-1994 citizens and CNMI residents. be treated equally. crop. Egypt and Japan were top You may subscribe to hove The Immigration chief. how- Irnai was contacted for com- buyers for the month. The total of ever. pointed out that the mentyesterdayathisCoralOcean 23 million tons sold so far this the Variety. governor's adviser wi11 stiII be rc- Point office but he was not avail- fiscal year marks a 16 percent quired to fill out Form ~5_~_ able. drop from 1993. I rnmig r a t ion * ------, Corn, however, climbed to 2.2 formbeingtilled t~ million tons during the month, a w' 362,OOO-ton rise over May. At 25 ~~~-~5~~~~~~s~ ~~ million tons, the total for fiscal ~. t~ ;, I994lagsbehindthe previous year .. ~;~E~~t~:p~~ by 26 percent. Although Japan ~arlanaS~rlety;:~ I bought 783,000 tons, this was the ncse passport .r: lowest level of purchase for that and long term country since 1986. . business entry Other majorimporters included P.O. Box 231, Soipon, MP 96950 permit upon en- Taiwan and Mexico. Tel. (670) 234.-6,341/7578/9797 tering the Com­ Following a six-month trend, monwealth. soybeanexports again fell inJune, Fox: (670) 234-9271 Camacho down 3 percent from May to could not be 728,000 tons, The cumulative reached for I exports for the year to date total I comment yes­ L_=~~~~:--;-:::-_::---_--=-:.:::....:..._...:...::~ 13.6milliontons,23 percent lower terday.bUI Gov- Governor Tenorio and Council consultant Mike than 1993. Imai in file photo. 1~MAAIANASVAAlliTINEWSANDVIEWS-~~!E_~~~,A~L~lG~U~S'~r~3~O,~1~99~4~ ~ TUESDAY, AUGUST.. 30, 1994 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEws-13 Custom Built DEADLINE: 12:00 noon the day prior to publication Haitians, Cubans big POSI110N ASSISTANT MANAGER Executive ~~arianas %rietr~ JOB QUALIFICATION 4 year Collf~qe DegrCi:With tJ,lckground ..n~. .~_. NOTE: If some reason your advertisement is incorrect. call' us In Markel1fH] Beach House. "",, immediately to make the necessary corrections. The Marianas ~II ~:;(:rVIC:e o~ E-:Derlcnce Hi ;lSfwcl of About S21Q00040r50y~ Variety News and Views is responsible only for -incorrect Station Opur at.ons insertion. We reserve the right to edit. refuse. reject or cancel any challenge forAmerica Wryk HDurs Da\i!ln1l' VOIlCJ;ly·S;,lur:j;lY lease 2 Story, 4 Bedrooms, ad at any time. (B :1 n: ~~ tl "11 ) :\:'d ~ll,l~>t 1)(' avaranre 2·1 By DAVID BRISCOE U.S. immigration officers were for more Cubans. ~nLjrs ':'n 1,:111 10 min. from Golf. Saipan G0.X~ W'T1!len,Jnej mal rnmmuntCi1!lon 2 CARPENTERS - High school grad., 2 1 WAITRESS ",,"<1r~; t~._p,-.tl,l~~Ce;'1 ~~1;U,;jql:HJ;1 Tanapag Village no article, Employment Wanted watching the arrivals carefully. The McDOIwld' s hamb-irgcr ;: nummum years experience. Salary$2.45 per hour. 2 COOKS - High school equiv., 2 years GUANTANAMOBAYNAVAL logging each into a computer. rcxtauran: on the main thorough­ 12 problems, Contact: J. J. ENTERPRISES, INC. P.O. experience. Salary $2.45 per hour. BASE, Cuba(AP)- Twin cities of "Thcres no evidence that hap­ Iarc faL'es an unccn.rin future. MUST SELL- ANY OFFER Box 3018, Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. No. Contact:NEWSEOULCORPORATION GAS ATTENDANTS 234-0888.(09/06)T/16488. dba Banzai Restaurant. CallerBox BBB­ Cuban and Haitian boat people are pened at this time." Williams said. The two refugee havens offer r~,\Yl ~;,"1Ckll :~~~hlua:\~ Guam: call Donna at ? "'bItS p.qH.lr1en.::p 333, Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. No. 234­ posing a dual challenge for the On Sunday. the number of Cu­ sh;ITV differcnces in culture from S~lIJ'Y $2 ·:5 ncr hour (671) 789-1333 2 WAITRESSES-RESTAURANT - High 1393.(09/06)T/16481. U.S. military and radically chang­ han refugees. whose camps are both the U.S. base and from each Contac: S;\!PAN SfnVICf: STATION INC Saipan: Call Roy at school graduate. Salary $2.50 per hour. ing America's little corner ofcom­ about six kilometers (four miles) other. S~1S 1).:0POBox lOCYJtj S.?\JlJ<1n (670) 234-5117 1 CHIEF COOK - High school graduate: 2 AUTO MECHANICS - Two years ex­ 1FI ~J() 2:3322·:0 1 GENERAL MANAGER - High school Salary $800 per month. perience. Salary $2.45 per hour. from the Haitians. 'surpassed the Cubans and Haitians speak munist Cuba. The grad.,2 yearsexperience.Salary$1,500­ Contact: YOUNIS ART STUDIO, INC. 4 CASHIERS - High school grad., 2 $2,000 per month. Fights,ahungcr strikethat ended number of Haitians. although Cu­ diIfcrcnt languages. eat di ffcrcnt dba Eagle's Putt Snack Bar &Rest. P.O. yearsexperience. Salary$2.45 per hour. 2 MARTIALART INSTRUCTORS - High Saturday and threats of more ac­ ban migration declined radically food. observe different religious Box 231,Saipan,MP96950.Tel. No.234­ Contact: SAl PAN SERVICE STATION, IfrnIEW1E~~uII®N school grad., 2 years experience. Sal­ 9797/6341.(08l30)T. INC. dba CMG San Jose Mobil Service tion to protest food and living con­ during a weekend of rough seas. practices and have differing ex­ ary $2.45-$2.50 per hour. Station. SPS 940 P.O. Box 10006, HELP WANTED Contact: INTERNATIONAL QIGONG ditions underscore growing ten­ Haitians and Cubans are kept pectations. 1PRESSOPERATOR-Highschoolgrad., Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. No. 233­ TRAINING CENTER, INC. P.O. Box sion among 14.310 Haitians. from contact with each other. al­ The Haitians come from a 2 yearsexperience.Salary$2.50perhour. 8605.(09/06)T/16482. is as simple as••• 1550,Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. No. 235­ The arrival ofa similar number though haxc officials took elected poorer country and tell more sto­ 1GRAPHIC ARTIST -Highschool gradu­ BOOKKEEPER 3190.(08l29)T/16408. ate. Salary $2.75 per hour. 1 ASSISTANT MANAGER, MAINTE­ of Cubans at 9 -year-old Haitian camp leaders on a tour of 1 ricx of hnrdxhip and horror than 1GENERALMANAGER-Collegegrad., ContactYOUNIS ARTSTUDIO,INC.dba NANCE - College grad., must be holder Guanranamo Bay Naval 8

14-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1994 New England closed last season scratch under Turner. Kennedy and safety Eugene with four straight wins under Bill & Sprinter... NFL... The NFC Central is the divi­ Robinson. EEK MEEK® by Howie Schneider sion of changing quarterbacks: Pittsburgh, 9-7 a year ago, is Parcells. The Jets have veterans like \ CROSSWORD PUZZLER I Continued from page 16 Continued from page 16 only Green Bay's Brett Favre is probably the favorite in the Cen­ tral if running back Barry Foster Boomer Esiason, Ronnie Lottand turned to sadness as he became an erans, are no longer playing. where he was last year. The Pack­ stays healthy. Houston, with a Art Monk and a decent defense, embarrassment to the games and To the NFL, the emphasis is on ers one of the favorites in the siandsun league-best playoff stringof seven but looklikea .500 team. India­ ACROSS offense - particularly touchdowns division. The co-favorite: Minne­ 1 Ooze 32 Cruel ore of Answer to Previous Puzzle his country. straight seasons, should challenge napolis has an exciting,rookie in I; lead "Any man who has been - after a season in which games sota. Subtle if Carlson stays healthy. running back.Marshall Faulk but sarcasm 35 Charm •SCRI PI SC ENE. through what he's been through averaged only 37.4 points, three Detroit, the champion a year 11 IIIsl1 38 1I1111iltes CHOOSY LOOSED Cleveland thinks it's ready for a history of bad luck. J ago, figures to be in the picture. 39 Hr. scqmont URSA.~AT~~.'R'O this week - a rags-to-riches story points less than in 990, and in The NFL's luck looks like it LIl1gLJ;1~Jl' In the West, the 4gers are over­ the playoffs, but it needs a consis­ 1:' Actress ,11 Motal tubc E.J.2.:r~ - and now has everything swept which field 'goal kickers made may be good. Scoring is up in BIT. R ENE whelming favorites Atlanta and tent season from Vinny l.oren ·12 tnsanc EM. SIT A R. 0 LEA from under his feet - must now be more than 70 percent of their at­ exhibitions and major injuries i.: lor C'xill11plp ·13 C11el11lc;11 dye Testaverde, or Mark Rypien if SP UT NI SM AR T a broken man," said Bradman tempts. New Orleans fighting for second .taun ;1111H I .I~ Drunkard K. ID__ Testaverde fails. Cincinnati, 3-13 seem down, It already has the _B MA anda wild-card. CUllege 11\ ·16 Latin OS Ben-Coker, Sierra Leone's team So the NFL moved kickoffs spotlight because of the baseball c. Y[ last year, brings up the rear al­ rv1.lS;; coruuncnon R E. J IT TE R The Falcons are more stable SHO manager. back five yards to the 30-yard­ strike, CIJrnpulf:1 ·17 Go down M~~ withJones replacingthe firedJerry though it has a top rookie in the M. P 0 SE S. 0(1 Ben-Coker said Dove-Edwin line, and lowered tees, a move Now, if people would just stop dll!1' ·19 River In Iialy g,I~. SAV ED. B UM Glanville as head coach while the No. 1 overall pick, defensive Anl~II"ll ')0 Easy Winner maintained his innonence. that in preseason has improved : Ii LPS PIE R. EL SE tackle Dan "Big Daddy" griping about the salary cap. . '\ ~ Snfl drI!1~,:, ',2 Gotten up offensive field position by 10 to Saints hope to rebuild their of­ , <..JE.').. \. EN "As far as he's concerned, he's PREDICTION: Super Bowl: . UH ") ~'i LIKL'lV ')·1 E>er'r TIT TE RI L ATE fense with Jim Everett. Wilkinson. ~ DUINITELY not aware of taking anythi ng that 15 yards. San Francisco 27, Los Angeles ( ;:;;E./\LLW:YU~ Y'-'v llrltlt'i'dIlH: tllqrcdlPn l ~ ~ ~cS ~. Buffalo and Miami look like L, REALLY) • EDS AJ.1 The Rams have running back ~ '):l Supr 111"1, could have gotten back into his But perhaps the biggest change "-.. •'---". -...-/ __ r ~-...-/j '',-\/ id( :;i '\ '\' H';'~l 1994LJnlted Feillure SyllrlIGII,· Jerome Bettis,theoffensiverookie the class of the East, although Raiders 24. l ("Imldlll, system," Ben-Coker said. is one that places the ball on failed [);UhIlCSS" t.cncr 111111'. Ben-Coker called the develop­ field-goal attempts atthespotfrom of the year last season, and a DOWN ,'AI)[;111al11'5 10 Srxtics r;lrJIL,1 nailull tsl ) which it's kicked. instead of the standout defensive lineman in r. i:: -r lP~, :~ICJI;: ment shocking, many. ,. SlllqCI Dlililil 11 Crvsrat Sean Gilbert, IOC... coruarruno So did David Dixon, honorary line of scrimmage - 7 or 8 yards Continued from page 16 With no major decisions ex­ • '::1, r"OlJCtlf'd '.'.'ltt1 H CI100SC stone The Raiders are the favorites in 2 Xenon s\,rl1(l{)! secretary of the Commonwealth further up the field. modern Olympic movement. pected in Paris, some have ques­ :OrlqlJC' 13 Pertorrmx: :3 Gums 'I AlIltlOr uf The favorites for this year re­ the AFC West, the league's most .)\~I nl~,f()rl-; (pH'I I Games Federation. About 3,500 people are sched­ tioned the need for such a large, .\ Fades 'Tlw Scarlet 16 NeltlCrlilllu:, ,1 exciting division. :> .. --III 1/1[: commune' "It's a very sad event, a very main the teams that won last year, uled to attend, with nearly 500 lengthy and costly meeting. 19 Spotted Denver has finally given John tragic event, that someone who with a few additions - like Ari­ speeches to be delivered. "It's a unique opportunity for 21 Non-acic« Elway receivers- Anthony Miller substance­ had been aheroearly in the games zona. The cost is being divided be­ thousands of people who believe and Mike Pritchard to go with 23 Sl100ls is how found to be a drug of­ For while Dallas is favored to tween the IOC ($6 million), the in the Olympic movement, who 25 Mlsbel1ave' Shannon Sharpe. But it hasn't PEANUTS® by Charles M. Schulz (2 wds) fender," Dixon said. walk off with the NFC East. the city of Paris ($5.4), the French belong to the Olympic movement given Wade Phillips much of a 27 Even (poet ' Dove-Edwin, a student at Cardinals seem to have a good government ($4 million) and and who share its values, to get 29'1 think. defense. Kansas City has that de­ WE DON'T HAVE TO LaGrange College in Atlanta, was shot. sponsors ($600,000). 111e final together to exchange ideas, sug­ iheretorc fense plus Joe Montana, but needs DO THIS, YOU KNOW .. not immediately available for The Giants are building, the figure is expected to be higher. gestions. proposals, observations, r- ~ 32 Contests Eagles have to replace a host of help at running back: San Diego . - --"- .... , comment and it was uncertain This is the 12th Olympic Con­ criticisms," Carrard said. "Its an .(~.I/'~."::"""r 33 Torpor needs more punch and Seattle 34 Ouantuy whether he would return to Sierra free agents who defected in the gress, but the first since the 1981 extremely rich mine of informa­ needs more players to go with 35 Beast Leone or Atlanta. past two years, and the Redskins, tion." .... meeting in Baden-Baden, Ger- 36 Epic poem "He's not happy," Ben-Coker 4-12 last year, are starting from Mirer, defensive lineman Cortez 37 Dakota language said. 40 Doctrine -- ---<..--"""'- ,,-":'.,:." .....- .... / -,,-- Nigeria began the assault on 43 Yale stuoonts 44 Roman lyr;lnt r the relay records, winning the 47 Kentucky women's400eventin42.99. That blue grass 8-30 48 Small bird was followed by Canada's 38.39 51 Violent in the men's 400, England's STELLA WILDER whrrlwrno 3:27.06 in the women's 1,600, 53 Saini (abt» I and England's 3:02.14 in the men's 1,600. YOUR BIRTHDAY England's other golds came Hjd.:!~TW SOLVE THE REBUS BY WRITING from former world record-holder ~.. IN THE NAMES OF THE PICTURE Steve Backley in the men's jav­ By Stella Wilder To see what is in store for you how,and why you are the cause. CLUES AND ADDING OR SUBTRACTING THE LETTERS, elin with a throw of82.74 meters, tomorrow, find vour birthday and PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) I Kelly Holmes in the women's Born today, you have what it read the corresponding para­ - .Get in to the swing of things takes to attract a great deal of at­ graph. Let your birthday star be quickly today and maximum re­ 1,500 at 4:08.86, Julian Golley in te ntion ~o yourself throughout your daily guide. wards can be yours. Now is no the men's triple jump with a your lifetime, or to avoid notoriety WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31 time to let yourself move slowly HOW CAN YOU games' record 17.03 meters, and In every respect and lead a life VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ­ during morning hours. . I-lELP ~161-lT AIR MattSimson in the men's shot put that is very much your own - low­ Avoid be!ng a copy-cat today and ARIES (March 21-April 19) ­ POLLUTION? ~ey and private in the extreme. It try to strike out in a direction that Now is the time to focus on those at 19.49 meters. IS only when you try to have it both is all your own. You needn't follow who seem to be experts in their re­ Other winners were Australia's ways that you will find difficulty. in anyone else's footsteps. spective fields. You can learn Steve Moneghetti in the men's Attempting to enjoy a lot of atten­ LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) ­ n:uch from those with more expe­ tion while clinging.to only so much Focus primarily on practical con­ nence.. marathon at 2: 11 :49, Kenya's privacy IS the recipe for disaster cerns today. Only when your work TAURUS (April 2G-May 20) ­ Reuben Chesang in the men's - and you may not know you are is done will you feel comfortable Issues arise today which demand 1,500 at 3:36.70, and Australia's heading down the wrong path until letting your mind and imagination that you look at things from a dif­ Paul Wiggins in the men's wheel­ It IS too late. Therefore it is essen­ wander, ferent perspective - at least for tial that you assess ~d reassess SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) ­ the time being. Don't be closed­ chair marathon at 1:37:33, the progress ofyour life at regular You'll receive a special commen­ minded! The day's biggest controversy intervals, and that you take noth­ dation today from someone who GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ­ came in the women's 1,600 relay. ing for granted. has been watching you for some A n:inor .disco~ery can bring you Australia, anchored by Cathy It is not Iikely that you will tune. 'I'angible rewards willfollow. major gains - ifnot today, then in spend your life doing those things SAGIITARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. the long run. Don't let too much Freeman, the 200 and 400 gold that no one has ever done before 2!) - You're nearing the end of a time go by before asking for what medalist and a 400 relay silver but it is very probable that what highly productive, creative phase. you deserve. -c medalist, crossed the finish line you do you will do better than any­ Today,you'll want to start thinking CANCER (June 21-July 22) ­ first at 3:26.84. But officials dis­ one has ever done it before. You of what you can do for yourself. Those who seem most sure of know how to take traditional aspi­ CAPRICORN NL :tl3MSN'd _. I '}·l~ lJ".If',l I f'.l',,'" ••••..-.... .l'f' ,n_ curve. England, the runner-up, MacMurray and Timothy Bot­ AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) as what you are thinking or feeling initially also was disqualified for to~s, actors; .Jean-elaude Kiliy. - Some people around you mav - whether you like it or not. Im­ skiing champion: Elizabeth Ash­ be quite edgy, and it won't be for age counts for much at this time. an unknown reason. ley, actress. some time that you understand if. CoPYriKhl 1994.United Featun- Syndicate. lnr. The Australian infraction ap­ peared flagrant, as Freeman, in third place at the time, veered Fred Mac.vlurrav Il!j(J8·1~J!JIJ. actor Hatteras. ~.C. to offshore New !·:ng· ~i DATE BOOK Ted Williams II 18 J. baseball gn'at land; one byproduct was snow. which from the inside of the track to­ IS 7C: Deborah Kerr (1 !121·J. actress. (s Aug. 30, 1994 whitened the Catskill Mountains ill ward the middle, cutting off 7:l. Jean-Claude Ktlly 11!J4:l !. skiing :\ew York.' .. Yusuf. great. is 51: Tug i\lC<;raw Il!J4·1 '. ';lIt:Hn: riu: WE.o\Tllf:I( J'11";;:-;f:l., I!I!H Nigeria, which finished third, M haseball star, is 50. Hobert Parish Wl'ilther I;UH!I' ("Ilt-nd,lf. :\\'l'lJrd I'llbll:-.hlfl~:. i.td Torlay IS the 2.12nrl W '.~ Il~J5:l·J. basketball star, is ·11 also was disqualified, for passing 111 TO[)AY'S .:\100:-0;: Day afu-r ~uy 1~~·1 r!J fWrl the .. TODAY'S SI'OltTS: On this duv III :~!II let! Use The Classified the baton out of the lane. last quarter I Aug 1],;1 rlU!1 I)f SllTllTllf.'T _. L._ I ~IO;'. 'I'y ('obb made his maJorle,;gul' Whether You're After a protest by England, the TODAY'S HISTORY: On this day in dt.but. with th« Detroit Tigers ) , team was reinstated and given the I~Y:l. after months uf publicity and TOIJAY'S

NFL season opens Sunday By DAVE GOLDBERG owner Jerry Jones, couldn't fit get moreoffense in the gameafter ofPhoenix.The others:JuneJones to spending $34,6 million on sala­ both their egos into Texas Sta­ a'seasonof 12-9and 9-6 yawners. in Atlanta, Norv Turner in Wash­ ries, FOR THOSE out of touch with dium. So far it's been used a lot in ington and Pete Carroll with the A lot of other name players football since January when the Barry Switzer is the new guy, exhibitions, but will be used a lot New York Jets. have moved or no.longer have Dallas Cowboys won their sec­ leaving things pretty much alone less in regular season. Don Shu la, the winningest jobs. Phil Simms, Karl ond straight Super Bowl by beat­ and allowing Emmitt Smith, Troy Bill more scoring is likely to coach in NFL history. will mark Mecklenburg, Dennis Smith and ing Buffalo 30-13, the first Na­ AikmanandMichaelIrvin dotheir come from more subtle changes another milestone on Oct. 2 when Charles Mann, to name four vet- tional Football league game on stuff. involving the kicking game and the Dolphins play Dave Shula's Continued on page 15 Sept. 4 will be something of a CBS is no longer broadcasting pass defense. Cincinnati Bengals- the first time shock. the games because Fox paid the There are five new coaches, father-and-sonheadcoaches have Jimmy Johnson is gone after NFL $1.58 billion, or about $400 including Switzer and Buddy faced each other, Budlight tennis coaching Dallas to two straight million more than CBS offered, Ryan, resurrected with the Cardi­ The biggest impact on the NFL set in October Super Bowl victories after find­ Then there's thistwo-pointcon­ nals, now finally identified by the this year comes from the new PREPARATIONSarenowunder­ ing that he and old pal, Cowboys version stuff, part of an attempt to stateof Arizonainstead of thecity salarycap. whichlimitseach team way for the II th Annual Budlight TennisOpen whichwillbeheld on October 1, 2, 8, 9 and 10 at the Dart's latest standings Sprinter banned for drugs Pacific Islands Club and Ameri­ xxxX Beer Summer Dart League can Memorial courts. And tourna­ Sanctioned by the Saipan Electronic Darts Association as C'wealth Games finish mentorganizers haveexudedcon­ fidence last year's participation By BERT ROSENTHAL first in the 100 meters at 'the "A" Division Standings will be surpassed this year. 1988 Olympics. Team Name According to Chuck Jordan, VICTORIA,British Colum- Johnson was stripped of the Win Loss Pet. NMITA president and organizing bia (AP) - Sierra Leone gold medal and world record, I Century Travel and Insurance 42 13 .764 committee chairman, the expecta­ 2 Mom's Round Two "Bad to the Bone" sprinter Horace Dove-Edwin and later banned from the sport 36 19 .655 tion of more entries is brought 3 Oscar Meyer "Hot Dogs" 29 26 .527 went from a Commonwealth for life after testifying that he about by the inclusion of the nov­ 4 The Wine Cellar 24­ 31 .436 Games and national hero to a had used drugs for several ice divisions in both men's and 5 Surf 'N Turf "A Team" 17 38 .309 villain Sunday when it was years. women's event plus off-island 6 Budweiser"Low Lifes" 17 38 .309 disclosed that he had tested The positive test for Dove- Match Results: Aug. 9, 1994 playerswill be again invitedto the 1 positive for the same drug as Edwin's ended his unlikely The "A" League had a mid season tournamenton Tuesday: tourney. did Ben Johnson. saga, and likely will result in a 1stplace - Bob Hudkins & Demio Corvera The Budlight classic which is Meanwhile, the track and four-year suspension by theln- 2nd place - Bong Mendoza & Cesar Mendoza one of the premier tennis tourna­ , field competition ended ternational Amateur Athletic 3rd place - Chuck Jordan & Larry Wells ments on the island, will be host­ shortly before the closing cer- Federation, the world govem- We saw some outstanding darts played. The Saipan Electronic Darts ing 31 events this year as com­ emonies forthe Common- ingbody for the sport. Associationplayershaveshownampleskilltocompeteanywhere.Any 1 xv pared to 25 events last year. Last challengers???? IIi wealth Games at the Univer- Commonwealth Games of- year's editionregisteredmorethan Ifill sity of Victoria's Centennial ficialssaid Dove-Edwin would 120 entries. "B" DivisionStandings f Stadium, with England win- bebannedfromthe 1998gan1es Attractive prizes including a Team Name !J ning six gold medals and at Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. Win Loss Pet. ij games' records in all four re- Dove-Edwinhadcome tothe number of door prizes will be in 1 SteinlagerBeer 41 25 .621 store for the winners and partici­ (J lays. games a relative unknown. 2 Surf 'N Turf 40 26 .606 i\ pants. IJ The most stunning devel- Tuesday, he became a hero, 3 Hot 98 "Roots, Rock & Reggae" 38 28 .576 Entryforms will be off thepress 4 Rudolpho's "Rudartos" 32 34 .485 tl opment, however, was the an- after finishing second to ~ nouncementthat Dove-Edwin England's Linford Christie in this week and will be mailedto all 5 Mom's Round Two "Dart Bitches" 26 40 .394 NMITA members.Formsfornon­ 6 XXXX Beer "Team in Training" 21 45 .318 ;1 had tested positive for the 100with a career-best time Match Results: Aug. 25, 1994 'j stanozolol metabolites, a of 10.02 seconds. members will be available at Las Vegas Golf & Tennis, American Steinlager Beer-S, XXXX Beer "Team in Training"-3 , banned anabolic steroid used FIve days later, the elation Memorial Tennis Center. Pacific Cricket High HPR: Torn McKenzie-2.1 ['Il' byJohnson beforehe finished Continued on page 15 Islands Club and Pacific Postal 30I HighPPD: Irma Mercado-21.5 l==-=---=..:::-----.--===~-=_---~==zam= Tons: Mars Kileleman-105; Irma Mercado- JOO; Glen Mercado-117, Plus. 120; Tomas Pinkerton-I35 Surf 'N Turf-7, Mom's "Dart Bitches"-4 Cricket High Hpr: Nellie Pasagui-I.8 301 High PPD: Nellie Pasagui-14.0 Tons: Polly Omechelang-140 Rudolpho's "Rudarto's"-6, Hot 98 "Roots, Rock & Reggae"-5 CricketHigh HPR: No stars available 30I HighPPD: No stats available Tons: Medy Collins-138

NOTICE: Brian Hon of the Hot Dogs, Tony Arriola of Surf Turf, Tomas Willbanks of the Low Lifes have not paid their $5 dues. This mustbe paid prior to the next match or all games will be forfeited. IOC defends $16M meeting By STEPHEN WILSON are expecting very precious re­ sults." PARIS (AP) • The IOC is de­ The Centennial Olympic Con­ fending the $16 million price tag gress kicks off Monday with the of staging a huge Olympic gath­ arrival of the Olympic flame, a eringin Paristo celebrate its 100th torch relay through the streets of anniversary. Paris and an opening ceremony at "I think these meetings have the Bercy indoor sports arena. much more value than you can Starting Tuesday, officials will perceiveatthe time,"International spend four days at a convention Cf:JMI body builders (L-R front row) Jerome lekopo, Utshne Tlncber and Lee Camacho pose with Victor OlympicCommittee director gen­ center discussing the state of the Richards, the biggest proteesionet body bunaer, dunng the recent 1994 South Pacific Body Building eral Francois Carrard said. "We Championships hel,din Guam. Also in the photo (L-R back row) are supporter Joe Ocampo, bo"dy builder Continued on page 15 Remasch Mongaml and team coach Sgt, Edward Manalili. .. . ------T·"'::'·,':~:e~·. , ,,·,.1 . ~:\\ ,,:~~ .',' \,': :-:~.:'::~ \.- .' J ',:::... ;".~, . ;l.;~ ..!.\'