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CNMI Lottery starts next month A FORMAL agreement for lot­ “We are very pleased that the The firm is also said to have Agreement by the Commission. tery operations in the Common­ Commission reached an agree­ vast experiencein running a lot­ This responsibility was under- wealth has officially been ex­ ment with Tattersall, said Inos in tery in islands remote from its continued on page 12 ecuted, the CNMI Lottery a news release yesterday. central headquarters in Australia, Commission announced yes­ “The firm is the oldest privately- having had operations in Christ­ terday. run lottery in the world having mas Island, Norfolk Island, the Tattersall Sweep Consul­ been licensed by several Austra­ Cook Islands and Papua New tation of Melbourne, Austra­ lian governments to operate gov­ Guinea. le lia, is expected to commence ernment lotteries for over 120 The agreement concluded a pro­ operations by mid-October years,” Inos said. cess involving approximately 2 | through its sole accredited over­ He added that that if the firm 1/2 years. seas agent, The Mail Service, operated in the US mainland, it First the Commission. con­ said Eloy S. Inos, executive would have a sales volume larger ducted a study to determine the Secretary for the CNMI Lot-: than 27 of the 35 state-operated feasibility of a lottery for the Com­ tery Commission. lotteries. monwealth. This process was followed by an evaluation of various potential licensees and the subsequent ne­ gotiation of a Lottery Operators ELOY S. Inos

P anel seeks input

fro m lab o r officers

By Rafael H. Arroyo would get would be reflected in labori;eform legislations currently THE HOUSE Select Committee being drafted by the House of on Labor and Immigration yes­ Representatives. terday started interviewing Labor “After we deal with these offic­ enforcement officers of the De­ ers we would then finalize talks partment of Commerce and La­ with the business community and bor to gather input about common· see how how our findings will problems regarding local labor relate to actual enforcement laws. changes and needs for reforms In an interview yesterday, Com­ both on local and alien labor poli­ mittee Chairman Heinz S. cies,” said Hofschneider. Hofschneider said a total of four Currently, the Select Commit­ Guerrero, Labor Division employees are tee along with the House Com­ REELECTIONIST Governor concern was in maintaining the DiscussionS regarding the spe­ being interviewed one at a time as mittee on Commerce and Tour­ Larry I. Guerrero and Democratic integrity of theprocess by ensuring cific questions to be presented at the committee draws nearer to­ ism have embarked on a joint challenger Froilan C. Tenorio that the questions remained confi­ the forum will be restricted only wards compiling recommended effort to come up with a compre­ have both accepted the invitation dential. I think we have achieved to the panelists and to one repre­ changes in the present labor stat­ hensive alien labor reform bill to extendedbytheSaipan Chamber that objective by eliminating the sentative of the forum’s orga­ utes. of Commerce for a one-on-one number of people with access to nizing committee, Saipan attor­ “We have started going out col­ gubernatorial debate October 5 the questions arid laying responsi­ ney Lecia Eason. lecting information ¿bout current at the Diamond Hotel Ballroom, bility for safeguarding the ques­ Eason’s role is to review each labor problems and possible solu­ this was learned yesterday. tions firmly in the hands of one question carefully to ensure that tions since a couple of months In separate letters to Mike individual,” said Tenorio. i e question is not politically ago. Yesterday, it was the turn of Sablan, chairman of the Guerrero and Tenorio were the biased, or professionally unfair. our labor enforcement officers to Chamber’s gubernatorial candi­ same protagonists that figured in No other member of the orga­ tell the committee what possible dates forum committee, the two the last gubernatorial debate in nizing committee, the chamber, loopholes in the current system main protagonists in the upcom- 1989. The former went on to win theSPJ, nor any other individual need to be addressed,” said ingNovemberelections indicated the governorship. shall participate in the formula­ Hofschneider. agreement on the proposed fo­ Among the issues included in tion of the questions. “These are the people who are rum being coordinated by the theplanned discussion this year are Independentphysicai custody on the frontlines when it comes to committee and the NMI chapter those involving tax reform, Article and safeguarding of the ques­ labor enforcement. Their views of the Society of Professional 12, US-CNMI relations, social is­ tions will be arranged. represent actual day-to-day expe­ Journalists. sues, drug abuse, inter-island rela­ Chamber President Roy rience and knowledge of the prob­ “It would be my pleasure to tions, education, health care, alien Morioka and SPJ President lems, so what better way to get Heinz S. Hofschneider participate at the forum debate labor and infrastructure. Carlptta DL. Guerrero will be proper information than through take the place of current but pos­ on October 5th and would be Questions will be formulated by moderators fra: the forum which them,” he added. sibly outdated labor statutes. looking forward to the evening,” a panel of four, composed of one is scheduled to start at exacdy According to the committee ' Such a reform measure had been said Guerrero, in a September representative each from the Cham­ 7:00 p.m. October 5 at the Dia­ chairman, the questions asked the in the planning stage since the 14th letter. “The chamber and ber, the youth sector, the media and mond grand ballroom. respondents relate to the various time of the Seventh Legislature, the Society of Professional Jour­ the small business community; Only invited guests will be categories of jobs in the NMI, but its passage had been deferred nalists provide a valuable public To ensure that the forum ques­ allowed inside the forum venue, including those on perceived loop­ due to the rapidly changing labor service with this event,”he added. tions are not prematurely released but television monitors will be holes that preempt effective en­ situation in the islands. Tenorio, on the other hand, toeither of the candidates or their stationed outside forpublic view­ forcement of labor laws. A forerunner of the measure indicated acceptanoeof thecham- campaign committees prior to the ing of proceedings. He added that the identities of being drafted, House Bill 8-15, ber invitation in a letter he sent forum event, the panelists’ ques­ The debate will be covered by those interviewed will be kept was earlier passed by both the Sablan last September 17. tions will be kept in strictest confi­ both Saipan Cable TV and confidential but will be revealed House and the Senate only to be “As you know, my primary dence.. Marianas Cable Vision. (RHA) in its committee reports later. sent baok by the governor after The information the committee continued on page 4

h i ¿¿¿spacer S facks 2-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-WEDNESDAY-SEPTEMBER 22.1993 Mideast peace eases economic war against Israel By DAVID E. KALISH Mideast trading partner after Arab nations have waged eco­ with existing operations in Israel, panded its Tel Aviv facility by 50 Saudia Arabia. nomic battle with their boycott the agreement is an opportunity percent and boosted its workforce NEW YORK (AP) - One day Moveover, the peace agreement, against U.S. firms. Even more to increase their presence in the by 40 percent to 285 this year. after Israeli and Palestinian lead­ giving Palestinians gradual con­ taboo was their own direct trade country. Israel’s allure includes a Standard Textile’s Israeli sub­ ers signed a landmark peace trol of the occupied territories, with Israeli operations. highly skilled labor force, rela­ sidiary in Arad plans to open a accord last week, the Israeli sub­ has created fresh cracks in the But last week’s milestone could tively low salaries, generous newjjlant near Haifa next month sidiary of an American textile Arab boycott against U.S. busi­ ■ accelerate a recent trend by Arab government incentives, a devel­ employing about 100 people. It company received a highly un­ nesses that trade with Israel. nations toward at least partially oped consumer* market and will make surgical draping, usual inquiry. Still, business leaders generally lifting their embargo, which has tariff-free trade with thé United gowns, sterile wrap and other A hospital in Jordan _ a partici­ are cautious about Israeli govern­ inhibited some American invest­ States. medical textile products. pant in the Arab boycott against ment predictions thatpeace would ment in the region. The Commerce Department esti­ Israeli government officials are Israel _ wanted more informa­ help establish their country as a Jordan, which signed a frame­ mates direct U.S. investment in optimistic that the range of U.S. tion about buying the new commercial hub for the re­ work for negotiations with Israel Israel at $ 1.5 billion in 1992. U.S. companies in Isfael will expand manufacturer’s medical textile gion. lastTuesday, and Morocco, which exports to Israel this year, mean­ from their current concentration products. Major obstacles persist in the oc­ established formal ties last week, while, are running about 20 in industries like high-tech and “That wouldn’t have happened a cupied territories, where housing are cited as probable near-term percent ahead of last year’s $4 soft drinks. week ago; let alone five years and basic services are rudimen­ candidates to end the boycott. billion total. Recent examples “We are witnessing a trend of ago,” Gary Heiman, president of tary, unemployment is high and Outside the Middle East, Zimba­ of closer U.S-Israeli business ties: migrating from pure technology Standard Textile Inc. based in many Islamic and Arab groups bwe, Malaysia and Indonesia also _Three months before the peace to all kinds of other industries, , , said last week. vehemently oppose the Palestin­ are said to be planning ties with agreement, EMC Corp., a such as telecommunications, With the new peace agreement ian autonomy agreement. the Jewish state. Hopkington, Mass.-based manu­ consumer products and even fast signed Sept. 13, some U.S. busi­ “It’s going to take a while. There “There are great leaks in the boy­ facturer of mainframe computer food,” said Ben Ofarim, director nesses are bright with hopes that is lots of interest and there’s a lot cott today, leaks that everyone products, opened a small research of investments for the Govern­ swords can be beaten into market of excitement. But it’s only just seems to know about,” said Will and development center in Tel ment of Israel’s Economic share. The prospect of peace is the very beginning,” said Ronny Maslow, editor of the Boycott Aviv. Mission in New York. seen as boosting business in­ Bassan, executive vice president Report, a New York-based publi­ The peace accord is “the greatest Others urge caution, particularly vestment in the Mideast by of the American-Israel Chamber cation reporting on the Arab news and quite a surprise to all of when it comes to investing in ocr creating a more stable climate in of Commerce. boycott. us,” said Meir Weinstein, general cupied territories plagued by such Israel, America’s second-largest Battle scars run deep. For42 years, “My guess is that we’ll see if not manager of the new operation. He problems as lack of security and a formal end to it, then a marked said he looked forward to more infrastructure. diminution of its strength within companies in the Mideast eager “It all sounds good and itwill happen, APARTMENT FOR RENT 12 months, assuming there is no to buy EMC’s data storage and but I’m trying to Caution people it (Located at the hilltop of San Vicente) breakup of the PLO agreement,” retrieval products. won’thappentomorrow,”saidElmer he said. _Comverse Technology Inc., a L. Winter,chairmanofthe Corrrnittee For scores of U.S. high-tech firms Woodbury, N.Y.-based maker of for EconomicGrowthoflsrael, anon such as IBM, Motorola and Intel computer systems, says it ex- profit group. Guam and Hilo news organization honored MINNEAPOLIS (AP)-Three newsphoto citation. news organizations. The stories Guam news organizations and a The awards were announced at and newsphotos were distributed ' Hilo, Hawaii, radio station were the APME’s annual Convention throughout the world by AP. honored today (Monday) by the in Minneapolis, Minn. KIPA Radio was singled out Associated Press Managing Edi­ The Guam news organizations for providing the news agency •2 Bedroom tors association for outstanding were cited by the national editors with coverage of a variety of news •1 Bedroom news and newsphoto contribu­ group for coverage of an August events in the Hilo area and from tions to the Associated Press, re­ earthquake on the Pacific island the Island of Hawaii. - Million $$$ ocean view port. about 3,700 miles west of Ha­ APME is comprised of man­ - 24-hour water & power supply Citations fornews contributions waii. No one was killed in the aging editors and other news ex­ - Swimming pool were awarded to Radio Station earthquake which caused millions ecutives of the 1,551 member -New fully furnished KIPA in Hilo, and to Radio Sta­ of dollars of damage to high-rise newspapers of the Associated - Good maintenance service tion K-57 and Guam Cable TV, buildings, docks and infrastruc­ Press, .the . world’s oldest and both in Agana, Guam. ture. largest newsgathering organization. For more information please contact: The Pacific Daily Néws news­ ‘ Stories and pictures of damage The Associated Press is a coopera­ HILL TOP TERRACE CO. paper, published in Guam and from the earthquake, one of the tive agency whose members provide circulated throughout the West­ strongest in years anywhere in the coverage of news in their areas for TEL: 235-1635 FAX 235-1636 ern Pacific, received a news and world, were provided by the Guam distribution through AP bureaus. Honda motor shifts production to U.S. plants INVITATION FOR BID (AP) - Hoping to lower American workers who are paid of automobiles and auto parts. IFB93-0054 costs, Honda Motor Co. will shift in relatively cheap dollars, instead In 1992, Honda sold 393,477 Ac­ all production, of two mainstay of paying Japanese workers in cords and 219,228 compact Civics in The Chief, Procurement and Supply is soliciting models sold in North America to expensive yen - much as Ameri­ the United Slates. Of the Accord competitive sealed bids from qualified individu­ the over the next can companies 'save money by models, 60,000 were made in Japan three years, the company said moving production to the Third and the rest in Marys ville, Ohio. Only als or firms for the procurement of a BRAND Monday. World. 20,000 Civics were exported, with NEW FOUR DOOR SEDAN. HondaspokesmanShinTanaka ’ Major Japanese manufacturers the rest produced in East Liberty, said the company decided to ac­ are considering similar steps, but Ohio, Tanaka said. Specifications and a bid application for the above celerate existing plans to shift Tanaka said Honda has gained an Honda will shift one of three en­ maybe picked up at the office of Procurement and production because of the Japa­ edge by already stepping up over­ gine lines now in operation at its plant Supply, Lower Base, Saipan during working hours nese yen’s sharp surge against the seas production. inSuzuka, central Japan, to oneof the (7:30 A.M. to 11:30 A.M. and 12:30 P.M. to 4:30 U.S. dollar in recent months. “We are taking action three Ohio factories, Tanaka said. P.M.). By 1996, Honda will make all years ahead of our competitors,” As part of its restructuring, Honda of its Accord and Civic models Tanaka said, adding that Honda will eliminate. 3,000 of its 43,000 All bids must be in a sealed envelope marked sold in North America at its facto- will be the first Japanese workers in Japan through attrition IFB93-0054 submitted in duplicate to the office of ries in Ohio, he said. automaker to supply the Ameri­ and reduced hiring by March 1996, the Chief, Procurement and Supply, Lower Base, Since early this year, the yen can market for a particular model he said. Saipan, before 2:00 p.m. October 15.1993. at which has gained by nearly 16percent in completely from its U.S. plants. Last month, Honda reported its value against the dollar. A stron­ time and place, all bids will be publicly open and Steps such as Honda’s could profits fell 62 percent in the first ger yen lends to make Japanese reduce the American trade deficit quarter of the fiscal year because of read aloud. Any bids received late will not be exports more expensive abroad. with Japan, which rose to nearly lower sales of automobiles in Japan, considered. The CNMI government reserves the By moving production to the dlrs 50 billion last year. Nearly North America and Europe and the right to reject any or all bids in the best interest Uni ted States, Hondacanuse more two- thirds of that came from sales rising yen. of the government. DONTBE A LITTERBUG KEEP SAIPAN CLEAN & BEAUTIFUL /s/David M. Apatang WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 22.1993 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VEWS-3 Governor nixes sex education in schools By Rafael H. Arroyo developing a curriculum to ad­ infection rates are global prob­ to complete their education or ally transmitted diseases, as well dress this issue, we should allow lems and many of the youth will secure employtnent They should as other aspects which address GOVERNOR Larry I. Guerrero them to exercise their responsi­ venture outside their home islands not only be educated in science, key concepts as values, decision­ the other day vetoed a bill that bility and best judgment in pro­ humanities, and the arts, but must making, assertiveness, responsi­ would have required the inclu­ ducing the best curriculum cover­ have a solid understanding of the bility and the interrelationship sion of sex education in the cur­ ing the subject of health and sexu­ health risks they face, through a between sexuality, culture and riculum of all schools under the ality education,” said the gover­ comprehensive sexuality educa­ society. Public School System. nor in a veto message to thè Leg­ tion,” the bill read., “In other words, the curricu­ Senate Bill 8-89, which was islature Monday. But according to the chief ex­ lum, which is close to being final­ passed by both the House of Rep­ S.B. 8-89, authored by Sen. Paul ecutive, Constitutional Amend­ ized, is being tailored to address resentative and the Senate, was A. Manglona, was introduced in ment No. 38 establishes an inde­ key issues and to better meet the disapproved by the governor ow­ May of last year cognizant of the pendent and autonomous board needs of students in the Com­ ing to what he referred to as “le­ need to adequately inform the of education, with elected mem­ monwealth,” said the chief ex­ gitimate concerns that would have youth about the social problems bers assigned the responsibility ecutive. created other problems if the bill arising out of ignorance in health to formulate policy and exercise Further, the bill mandates that were enacted.” and sexuality. control over the system. sex education be implemented by “I agree thatstepsmustbe taken The bill took into consideration He, therefore, deemed it more school year 1993-1994, which to minimize the increasing teen­ an alarming increase in both teen­ appropriate that the recommen­ started last August 25. age pregnancy rates and to pre­ age pregnancy and the spread of dation to formulate and imple­ It also mandates that the same vent the spread of sexually trans­ the human immunodeficiency vi­ ment specific programs be made program be implemented to all mitted diseases. But since the PSS rus (HTV) that leads to AIDS. through a resolution addressed to kindergarten to twélfth grades by is at present in the process- of ‘Teenage pregnancy and HIV Larry I. Guerrero the board, instead of statute. school year 1994-1995. Also, the governor said PSS is ‘There is no provision address­ in the process of developing a ing the additional cost that would curriculum which will be included be needed to develop and imple­ Palau court to hear in the Health and Science courses. ment specific curriculum for each Such curriculum features a sec­ covered grade within such a short compact lawsuit appeal tion on human sexuality and sexu­ period,” said the governor. By HOWARD GRAVES will delay” the Trusteeship hear oral arguments at 2 p.m. the Council’s mission, Shmull said in same day. Reach Out (AP)-A special a telephone interview Tuesday. Shmull said the panel will con­ Palau Supreme Court panel is “We expect the appeal will be sist of Supreme Court associate scheduled to hear an appeal which, resolved very quickly.” justices Lany Miller and Jeffrey if successful, could stymie a po­ About six dozen Palauans, led Beattie and part-time justice Ed­ IP litical status vote Nov. 9. by traditional high chief Yutaka ward King. Until his retirement a Marianas Only Locally Owned Long-Distance Telephone Company The Palau government expects Gibbons haVe been trying to halt year ago, King was Supreme Court a quick ruling after the Oct. -26 approval of a proposed Compact chief justice in the Federated hearing so that it canproceed with of Free Association negotiated States of Micronesia. the eighth vote on an economic with the United States. In seven plebiscites since 1983, ■ Econo-Call Long-Distance and political pact designed to free The pact would bring nearly Palauans have given simple ma­ the Western Pacific archipelago $500 million in U.S. economic jority approval to the proposed Telephone Services from its status as the world’s only aid to the tiny island chain with pact. However, they never could U.Nr trust territory. about 15,000 people. The United achieve the 75 percent threshold. ■ Business Telephone Systems The special panel’s ruling also States would have limited access At the United Nations, a Trust­ is critical as to whether the United to Palau lands for military pur­ eeship Council representative said ■ Telephone Booths Nations will send a team to ob-' poses. It also would be respon­ it needs to adopt a new resolution serve the plebiscite. sible for its defense and security. reflecting the Nov. 9 plebiscite ■ Facsimile Machines The U. N. Trusteeship Council The appeal is from a July 2 date. The previous resolution was last May approved a draft resolu­ ruling that upheld a constitutional passed when it was thought the ■ ElSafe Electronic Safes tion to send observers to Palau amendment vote to lower the com­ plebiscite would be held in July. “on the understanding that pend­ pact approval to a simple major­ The no-lawsuit provision would ing legal challenges relating to ity from 75 percent of Palau’s be retained, he said. the plebiscite were adjudicated nearly 12,000 voters. The observing team probably definitively beforehand.” The Gibbons’ group has con­ will be composed of Trusteeship The United States repeatedly tended the amendment language, Council members from the Uni ted has said it will not implement printed in Palauan and English, Kingdom, France, People’s Re­ terms of the pact if there is pend­ was confusing to voters. public of China and the Russian ing litigation, Shmull said the appellants have Federation. There also will be rep­ Tn Koror, Palau’s capital, until Oct. 8 to file briefs and the resentatives from two Pacific SAFETY AWARENESS SEMINAR Temmy Shmull, chief of staff to government has until Oct. 18. He countries that are not council President Kuniwo Nakamura, said said the appellants then have until members. They will come from WHEN: SEPTEMBER 24, 1993 (FRIDAY) the government was aware of the 9 a.m., Oct. 26 to reply to the Western Samoa and Marshall Is­ TIME: 12:00 NOON - 4:00 P.M. U.N. position. government’s briefs. He said the lands’ delegations to the United WHERE: JOETEN - iOYU PUBLIC LIBRARY “We don’t think the hearing three-judge panel is scheduled to Nations. TOPICS: Safety Program - Highlights & Importance Common Safety Violations At Construction Sites & Barracks. How to MHS students promote Prevent And How To Correct Them Selected Safety Topics: - OSHA Approved Scaffoldings recycling, environment - Hazard Communication Program and Respiratory Protection MARIANAS High School students ment practices, said in a press re­ Several agencies the news re­ - GFCI: Importance And Guidelines take to the television screen to pro­ lease from DPW. lease said have stressed public - Tips On How To Make The Safety Program mote environmental awareness in The television adds urge the pub­ education for improved solid Works the CNMI. This week MHS health lic to recyclealuminum cans. DPW waste management. Under the students are learning about recy­ Director Elizabeth Salas-Balajadia guidance of CRM, PSS and - Exhibits On Safety cling, environmental awareness, said, “the Department of Public DPW, a recycling task force was Sponsored By: BLACK MICRO CORPORATION and media promotion techniques. Works has recently completed a formed to implement small As part of class work on environ­ special Recycling Area at the Puerto scale, “common sense” recy­ P.O. Box 545 CK, Saipan MP 96950 mental health issues, MHS teacher Rico dump just for aluminum cans. cling projects. Main Office: San Vicente, Saipan Karen Krauska’s students are pre­ Several Saipan businesses also col­ According to Ms. Krauska, Tel. Nos.: 234-6800/6549 - RSVP paring television commercials to lect cans for recycling. The com­ “the students have a lot to teach Fax No: 234-8726 promote recycling in the CNMI. mercials ask households and busi­ adults about recycling and pro­ The project came about as part of nesses to separate aluminum cans tecting the environment. They NOTEiTHIS seminar is open to the public . the CNMI government’s efforts to from other refuse and take cans to are very knowledgeable on en­ NO ENTRANCE CHARGE. REFRESHMENTS WILL BE enhance environmental awareness the aluminum recycling area at the vironmental issues and are quite SERVED. and improve solid waste manage­ dump.” committed to recycling.” ^MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-WEDNESDAY-SEPTEMBER 22,1993

I H H A Meeting Place For Our r W I I U I V I Opinions. . .And Yours. . .

Mentras mas mona, mas lokue didog i probleman J**-- “*«” os Letters to the Editor pobres hita umapagagaye. Serioso este na problema guiñe gi tanó’la sa mampos dañosu para i familiata piot para ayo i pago manmanututuhon. Maila tafan aayuda uno yan otro sa’ este na problema problemata ha’ What it’s like to be an alien in an island like Saipan afañelos. Muñga hit chumule’ ayo na sensia i para tana’ dañu un prohimo ni umuusa este na bineno. I punto guiñe i para ta ayuda i Dear Editor: tude, and emotional stability and sence of compassionate locals, kilisyano muna’lo tatte gi homlo’ na lina’la’ kosake usiña sumupotta When I first came to Saipan, I have found myself trying desper­ one could quickly give up hope. i familiaña. met an old friend who had lived ately to separate fact from self­ So, after many years, I am con­ here for a long time and explained perceived sensitivities. I found vinced that if you are friendly and Este na ileksion mauudai man sen importante na asunto gi anai that Saipan was going to be a myself engulfed in nearly unbear­ not overly sensitive, you will get siempre uguaha detetminasion pot futuron i taotaota yan tano’ta. -Pot challengingplace to live and work. able emotional stress trying to aloig in any community. I be­ ihemplo: I relasionta yan Estados Unidos, espisiatmente i Congresson Additionally, the added burden of stay in Saipan because my hus­ lieve that there is respect and ad­ Amerika ni munanae’ hit dañgkulo na ayudon salape. Ikuestion, kao being a foreigner could make it band loves the island so much that miration among all people. Keys talañgag giyahita na maisa umapagaye lodos nesesidatta ginen hafa ta unbearable. In a tone of bravado if I were to tell him that I could not to succeeding requires having self rikókohe na kontribusion tax ginen tanota mismo? In tiflgo ha’ na I said, “I promise you that I won’t live here, it would break his heart. respect anddemonstrating respect makat este na katgo sa’ taya finkasta para ta kubre man dañgkulo siha leave the island, they will have to I share this with you to relate f a others. Others in turn will na nesesidatta. deport me.” the feelings of being a foreign respect you. Maliñgo lokue’ inañgokon kapitalista siha ginen Japón yan otro siha At that time, I did not know natioial and how much it helps By relating and drawing on na man gef saga na nasion gi halan pasifiko giya Marianas komo how impotantthatpromise would when an outsider is treated fairly these experiences, I hope that this mauleg na lugat para man inbesta osino bumisnis. Ya tatuñgo ha’ na become. For I was about to begin and with dignity. These are atti­ message to all foreign nationals is tisiña kalamten i gobietnamentota sin kontribusion tax ginen i the most trying experience of my tudes one never learns until he or that although “life is na easy when komunidad bisnis guiñe. Pot ginen este na diskuido, man hanaopapa’ life, to survive as a foreign na­ she becomes the foreign national you leave your country”, it is when Australia, Singapore, Indonesia, Filipinas yan Thailand este siha na tional learning a new culture and in another country. Learning a you adjust and learn the island kapitalista. Manma upos hit rason de siha lokue’ man tai konfiansa gi life-style. new culture is ominous enough, ways, then you too will find that sisteman gobietnamento guiñe pareho yan hita nu i taotao taño mismo. Through the years, I have con­ but coupled with the absence of this island is truly a paradise. Umafagcha ’ este siha na diskuidon ginen halom yan anai chumafleg tinually assessed my actions, atti­ close friends/family and the ab- /s/Cristy Javier 1 ekonomian entero et mundo. Mas didog problemata muña’ guahaye 1 * salape para et mas man presiso na nesesidatta siha tat komo fondu para LETTERS to the editor must i man malañgo, kuatto yan leblo para eskuelante, hanom para i nuebo carry the full name of the 1 siha na soñgsoñg, etc. I nesesidatta gi este siha na asunto mas ma writer and signature, with a ¿Marianas GVariety~$& umementa lao gi et mismo tiempo tumunog i kontribusion tax. I telephone number ( In case Serving the Commonwealth for 21 years kuestion: Kao siña mohon ta bira tatte i hinemlo ekonomian Marianas of faxed or mailed letters) for Published Monday to Friday By Younis Art Studio, Inc., taiguihe i 1.980 na sakan siha? verification. Publishers: Ti baba ta diseha minauleg para i hinemlo i tanota. Lao yangin kada Letters addressed to other Abed and Paz Younis matto ennao na minalago ya ta atan i taya’ konfiansa gi sisteman publications or to third par­ gobietnamento pareho ha’ ginen hita mismo yan ginen hiyoñg, makat Abed Younis...... Editor M e m b e r o f ties and those endorsing Rafael H. A rro yo ...... Reporter y^g talie ’ manana para mona solu ke uguaha tinilaika. Seguroyo ’ afañelos particular political candi­ na hamyo lokue in padedesi chinatsaga gi baba na mansañgan i tanota dates are discouraged. All Associated Press pot ginen i factorian garment. Este na industria yumamag i reputasion letters are subject to editing i tanota gi matan entero et mundo. I umestotolbayo i kulan mohon taya ■y. for length and content and P.O. Box 231, Saipan MP 96950-0231 e 1993 ^ ^ 3 5 Varjety ni hafabidanniha. Ya atan sa’ puro ginen hiyoñg muña’ mafañagoeste remain the property of the (f 70) <^«£/7578/9797 ■ All Rights Reserved siha na problema ya hita nu i taotao taño para ufan mamadesi pot ginen Fax:(670)234-9271 a este siha na.inaplacha yan tinailayé gi halom siha mismo. Variety.______Ti hoñggiyon na mampos i man magasta megaiña setbision labios manae’ este na problema ke propio aksion gi anai siña ta rektuye PaneL.. Among the possible inclusions spoken critic of the CNMI in Con­ tratamenton esklabo gi halom industrian garment osino ara siha na continued from page 1 being evaluated f a the new alien gress when it comes to its labor industria guiñe. Guaha ‘nai ufansen mamaisayo’ kao timan komprende the Attorney General noticed sev­ labor package is that on a select and immigration policies and has na serioso este na asunto? Kao magahet na maatetutuye este na eral inconsistencies that need fur­ maataium in the hiring new alien been calling for reforms in these problema? Yangin tapesa todos i manchogue, mas ha’ suspichosuyo’ ther revisions. workers, a provision that would areas before the issue of contin­ na kadu’ ha’ machochogue chechu’ lab mas ha’ i para urna protehe i House Bill 8-15 sought to re­ allow employee transfers between ued federal funding assistance is ínteres man atuñgo niha guiñe na industria. peal the entire statute on non­ employers, amoig others. resolved. Taya metgot na kinemite gi halom yan entalo’ man magasta pot para resident workers and enact a new The new bill is earnestly being Governor Guerrero believes proteksion i famaguonta. Mas i pesadot ha birague’ guato gi Ínteres law creating a resident and non­ awaited by Governor Larry I. that by bringing an enacted piece petsunat ke ínteres i publiko. Mas lokue’ debe ta atetuye umabalua resident labor and employment Guerrero who has recently de­ of legislation regarding alien la­ serrosamente kao este malago’ta para kabesanten i gobietnamentota division under DOCL. cided to wait f a its passage be­ bor reform and cm the promotion pat ginagagao na uguaha tinilaika. I disision miyo afañelos para hu One of its main purpose is to fore embarking on an important of human rights in the Common­ dinitetmina kao para tafanacho pareho osino para uta fan basnag sin strengthen labor enforcement and meeting with US House Natural wealth, the government would presiso. Hahaso ya in diskukute sa’’mauleg yan homlo i uguaha to give preference to the indig­ Resources Chairman George have greater leverage in dealing kinemprende gi ta guiguife yan petsisige para minauleg famaguonta enous laba force rather than alien Miller. with the powerful California con­ guiñe gi Komunidan iya Marianas. workers. Miller is one of the most out- gressman. WEDNESDAY-SEPTEMBER 22,1993 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VEEWS-5

$ 3 4 M i l l i o n This money is in the Bank of New York. It belongs to the CNMI Government. We ask the Guerrero Administration Why can't the CNMI Government use these funds today?

Under the Grant Pledge PIU Agreement there are sev­ eral conditions which must be met by the CNMI: Among them, the submis­ sion of a Full Cost Recov­ ery Program by the Com­ monwealth Utilities Cor­ poration. This condition has not been met bv the Guerrero Administration. Thus, we cannot use the $34 Million for some of our most urgent needs! It reflects the complete lack of leadership in ou^ governmeht today.

IL '0 . x: I-

V. \] if Governor Lt. Governor

k\/bA % *8 \

Paid for by the Committee To Elect Tenorio/Borja

\ г

6-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS -WEDNES D AY-S EPTEMBER 22,1993 ‘Con-con’ question makes it to November 6 ballot THE QUESTION of a constitu­ right to express their feelings on A two-thirds affirmative vote tional convention will be asked of the need for a constitutional con­ of all those cast would trigger the the people of the Commonwealth vention,” said the governor in a formation of theconvention where in the upcoming November gen­ news release yesterday. “This • proposed amendments to the Con­ eral elections, this was learned would be the third constitutional stitution will be discussed and yesterday. convention. Let’s hear what the ratified. The inclusion of the question, people have to say.” Meanwhile, Board of Elections “Shall there be a constitutional The chief executive’s submis­ Executive Director Diaz, in a tele­ convention to propose amend­ sion was apparently in reaction to phone interview with the Variety ments to the Constitution,” in this an earlier request made by Rep. yesterdayt-said the question on a November’s ballot was made cer­ Herman T. Guerrero that he (the constitutional convention will be tain following an official request governor) himself submit the the fourth issue to be officially as low as sent by Governor Larry I. question of a constitutional con­ included in the ballot. Guerrero to Board of Elections vention due to the apparent diffi­ “The governor submitted his inute* Executive Director John Diaz culty the Senate might have in request a day before our deadline Monday. passing House Joint Resolution expired, which was yesterday, TC “Normally, it is the Legislature 8-22. September 21st,” said Sablan. that requests the ‘Con-con’ ques­ H.J.R. 8-22, which Rep. Already included in the No­ tion to be placed on the ballot. But Guerrero sponsored to trigger sub­ vember 6 ballot are two legisla­ it appears the Legislature will not mission of the question to voters, tive initiatives that are to be asked be able to act, so we respectfully was said to have received luke­ of all Commonwealth voters, and request that this question be sub­ warm reception at the Senate, one local initiative for the island THERE'S ONLY ONE mitted to Commonwealth voters prompting the San Vicente con­ of Rota. this November,” said the chief gressman to write the governor. The first legislative Initiative 'Direct dial, additional minute rate. Good through Sept. 30,1993. executive in a faxed September Under the Constitution, the sub­ asks the voters: “Do you approve 20 letter to Diaz. mission of the question to the of amending Article 2, section 7— Article 18, section 2(a) of the people would be done by the gov­ of the Constitution to establish a Constitution states that the Legis­ ernor if the Legislature fails to act time period for the Legislature to lature, by the affirmative vote of on it. consider a bill, item, section or the majority of the members of The lawmaker noted that on part of a bill vetoed by the gover­ each house, may submit to the October 4, 1983, the Third NMI nor?” voters the question, “shall there Legislature adopted House Joint The second legislative ini­ COMMERCIAL SPACE be a constitutional convention to Resolution 44directing the Board tiative asks: “Do you approve propose amendments to the Con­ of Elections to submit to the vot­ of amending Article 11, sec­ FOR RENT stitution?” ers the question of whether to tion 1 of the Constitution by The same section also provides hold a convention. eliminating reference to US (10 UNITS OF STORE OR OFFICE ) that the question shall be submit­ Such a question was officially law as basis for Common­ NEW BUILDING ted to the voters at a regular gen­ posed to voters on November 6, wealth claims for ownership eral election no later than ten years 1983 as Referendum No. 2. Abou t of submerged lands off its Beach Road at San Jose after the question was last sub­ 76% of the voters approved of coasts?” CONTACT: mitted to the voters. such an issue. The local initiative, which The question was last submit­ Now, the governor said, may will be asked of Rota voters, ted to the voters at the 1983 regu­ be the time for such a question for is entitled, “An act to provide 235-5808,234-2777 lar general elections, the 1993 the people of the Commonwealth. for the regulation and control Ask: Gun Lee regular election will be the last “We ’re more than happy to help of the operation of gambling YALE DEVELOPMENT CO. general election before January 9; provide the voters with an oppor­ enterprises in the First Sena­ 1995. tunity to express their views,” said torial District and for purposes “Our voters should have the the Governor. connected therewith.”

Phil.GoodB Futures exchanges eye mergers Mac A pt*. Toyota as global competition grows Ш By ROB WELLS about acquiring the New York Fu­ the 364.5 million contracts that YALE BLDG.- 4 tures Exchange, now a wholly changed hands on U.S. exchanges NEW YORK (AP) - Over the owned subsidiary of the New York in 1992, while nonfinancial futures, years, the nation’s futures ex­ StockExchange. Joseph J. O’Neill, such as com, oil and soybeans, changes have undergone a series Cotton Exchange president, said accounted for 33 percent of the of changes. Trading in cow hide, the talks of mergers and joint ven­ volume, according to the Futures COMMERCIAL SPACE burlap and silk futures has given tures helped drive the latest discus­ Industry Association, a Washing­ way to Treasury bill and crude oil sions with the NYFE. ton trade group. deals. And now the exchanges are “That’s in the back of people’s Rapid growth of the financial FOR RENT going through another transfor­ minds,” he said. futures business - U.S. volume grew (16 UNITS OF STORE OR OFFICE) NEW mation. The world’s leading futures ex­ 37 percent in 1992 - made it pos­ BUILDING . Growing international compe­ changes saw strong growth in 1992 sible for European futures ex­ tition and the need to reduce costs as banks, international companies changes to expand quickly, said LOCATED IN TOURIST AREA/ are the driving forces behind a and speculators used the markets to professor Hans Stoll of the Owen number of merger proposals and make profits or hedge losses due to Graduate School of Management HOTEL DISTRICT joint ventures rolled out in recent the turbulent bond and currency at Vanderbilt University. months, industry officials and markets. Volume on the London Interna­ Beach Road at Susupe academics say. In theory, a futures contract acts tional Financial Futures Exchange, CONTACT: The New York Commodity like an insurance policy against or LIFFE, nearly doubled in 1992 Exchange received bids this year changes in price. Farmers, bankers to 71.98 million contracts from a 234-2777 or 235-6161 from the Chicago Board of Trade and oil companies all use futures year earlier. The LIFFE is now the and the Coffee, Sugar and Cocoa contracts to hedge their losses or world’s third-largest futures ex­ Ask: K.S. Lee

Exchange before settling on adeal make speculative bets on future change - after the Chicago Board JO ÎT E N GOLDEN price movements. of Trade and the Chicago Merc _ SH D PPIN G LOBSTER TAMAYA last month to merge with the New ARIZONA CINTER York Mercantile Exchange. The greatest growth on the ex­ although it was launched only in , B U IL D IN G 1982. « In May, the Chicago Mercan­ changes have been financial fu­ BEACH ROAD: tile Exchange and the New York tures, such as contracts on price Stoll said this growth has come on Merc unveiled an agreement for movements of Treasury bonds or the European markets’ home turf, joint development of standard­ the Standard and Poor’s 500 stock where bankers and investors prefer to DIAMOND E N T R A N C E O F HOTEL. GRAND HOTEL ized and interchangeable data pro­ index. tradeduringtheir own business hours. cessing and clearing applications. Overall, hading in financial fu­ It doesn ’ t appear to erode the domes­ SAIPAN GI AND HOTEL The Cotton Exchange is talking tures accounted for 67 percent of tic share of U.S. futures markets.

8-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-WEDNESDAY-SEPTEMBER 22, 1993 therefore, it is valuable to the jaw and tooth development. infant. Mothers receive benefits as Breastfed babies have fewer well. Early breastfeeding causes illnesses and less food allergies. the release of certain hormones. By Connie G. Speros and immune system components. Breastfed babies experience less These hoimones help the uterus There may also be other benefits stomach and and intestinal ill­ shrink back to its normal size. THE BEST source of nutrition we don’t yet understand. ness. They do not have diarrhea Breastfeeding is easy, which is for an infant is breastmilk. In­ Colostrum is the breastmilk of or vomiting as often as bottlefed good for night feeding. fants need no other source of nu­ the first few days after birth. It is babies. Women who plan to return to trition from birth to six months. a thick yellowish fluid which con­ Breastfeeding is less expensive; work within a few months after Compared to formulas, breastmilk tains larger amounts of protein, less time consuming. It is clean giving birth can continue to feed is ideal. Breastmilk contains nu­ fat soluble vitamins, and anti-in­ and safe. When the infant is breastmilk. Breastmilk can be trients, enzymes, hormones, fection properties. Colostrum is ready to eat, the milk is ready. pumped or expressed while at growth factors, resistance factors, the baby’s first immunization; Breastfeeding also promotes good work. Then, it must be refriger­ ated covered and should be used relaxed loving relationship with within 48 hours. It can also be your child. Breastfeeding encour­ frozen for up to one month. Co­ ages close mother-child contact. operatively, some employers may For more information, the li­ make special arrangements for brary has a common sense guide feeding throughout the day. to breast-feeding or feel free to As a mother, the most impor­ contact Berthillia John at CHC, tant thing you can do is develop a 234-8950 exL 2104. Short-term interest rates likely to remain stable By DAVE SKIDMORE moderate growth” in most parts of the country and "little evidence of WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal inflationary cost pressures.” Reserve policy-makers, who meet Because analysts foresee little Tuesday, are not likely to change fundamental change in economic short-term interestratesfor months, conditions, they do not expect any extending a yearlong period of change in Fed policy before next mcnetary-policy stabilityinto 1994, year. Eventually,economic growth many economists believe. and demand should reach a level If the central bank’s policy plays that will start to put a bit more out in the coming months as ana­ upward pressure on prices. When lysts expect, it would be the longest that happens, the Fed will begin to period of rate stability since the nudge short-term rates higher in a mid-1960s. move to curb demand, economists Thebenchmarkfederal funds rate said. _ the rate charged among banks cm “Sometime in 1994, they’ll-be- overnight loans - has remained at gin a very gradual tightening pro­ 30-year low of 3 percent since Sept. cess. Exactly when that may hap­ 4,1992. It influences a wide vari­ pen, I don’t know, ... but there^ ety of rates, from those charged on nothing to motivate the Fed to act adjustable-rate mortgages to those in the near future,” said economist paid on bank deposits. Bruce Steinberg of Merrill Lynch The stability has been possible, financial firm. economists said, because inflation A survey of 228 economists is­ has remained too tame to justify a sued by the National Association rate increase and economic growth of Business Economists on Mon­ - although far from spectacular - day found 66 percent predicting no has been just strong enough to pre­ change in Fed policy withip the vent a rate decline. next six months. Twenty-three per­ “The Fed is probably reasonably cent believed the Fed would in­ pleased with the economy the way crease rates while 11 percent were itis,”saideconomistDavidBerson looking for a cut. of the Federal National Mortgage The open market committee, Association. “We’ve got the low­ which meets behind closed doors est interest rates... and the lowest eight times a year, is composed of inflation since the 1960s. Unem­ tiie seven-member Federal Reserve ployment is still too high, but-it’s Board and the presidents of the coming down and it’s not at reces­ Fed’s 12 regional banks. Each of sion levels. And the "feconomy is the seven board members has a growing - not rapidly - but it’s vote, as does the president of the growing.” New York regional bank. The re­ The Fed “beige bode” report on maining 11 presidents rotate four regional economic conditions, pre- votes among themselves. pared for Tuesday’s meeting of the The committee last met Aug. 17. policy-setting Federal Open Mar­ The results of that meeting wiU not WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 ket Committee, found “slow to be known until Friday. GILLIGAN’S · HYATTREGENCY WANTED TO HIRE 9 :3 0 P M · $ 1 7 .5 0 CRANE FOR STEEL ERECTION TICKETS AVAILABLE AT HYATT AND PACIFIC TRADING COMPANY N ^ - EQUIP! TO CONFORM WITH OSHA REQUIREMENT - WITH EXP. RIGGER AND SLINGS -MINIMUM OF 1 MONTH HIRE h Y A TT REGENCY & U l .-TURNER PACIFIC CORP. DIET TEL. 322-2006/2007 THINK Ma r ia n a s WHEN YOU FAX: 322-2008 PEPSI PKINK Ca b le V isio n Jack Daniel’s WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1993 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-9

T h e Guerrero ManglonaTeam

Now more than ever, we need a Governor and Li. Governor

who have the experience,' the knowledge, and the compas­

sion to do the best job possible.for the Marianas.

We need leaders who have been successful as both business­

men and statesmen who understand what it takes to keep

our economy one of the strongest and fastest growing in the

world. Even in these difficult times, we need leaders who can

help provide jobs and opportunities for our people.

We need leaders who can meet challenges and solve difficult

problems- leaders confident in the future of our common­

wealth, just as we are.

Now, More Than We need leaders who have proven that they cairprovide more water, better power, better roads, and a better way of Ever, We Need life for our people.

And above all, we need leaders who care about us- about Experienced, our lives, and our families- about each and every one of us as human beings. Capable, And We need leaders like Governor Larry Guerrero and Lt.

Governor Benjamin Manglona- experienced, capable, and Caring Leadership. caring.

Now more than ever.

Please Remember To Vote Republican This Election Day 10-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-WEDNESDAY-SEPTEMBER 22.1993 Business/Finance;j«âj*ÎH______Asian markets close mostly lower HONG KONG (AP) - Asian fell in moderate trading. weaker in active trading on profit- points to 1,967.97 after Friday’s Industrials Index fell 10.01 points stockmarkets closed mostly lower The Hang Seng Index, the Hong taking following gains in the past 21-point surge. to 1,998.37. Monday, wi th share prices falling Kong market’s key indicator of two sessions. The exchange’s SEOUL: Share prices closed KUALA LUMPUR: Malaysian in Tokyo for the fourth consecu­ blue chips, fell 27.51 points, or weighted index fell 25.59 points higher following a meeting be­ share prices closed lower in ac­ tive session. 0.3 percent, closing at 7,390.60. to 3,927.81. tween President Kim Young-sam tive trading because of continued Tokyo’s 225-issueNikkei Stock Brokers attributed the fall partly WELLINGTON: NewZealand and Chung Se-young, chairman profit-taking. The exchange’s Averagefell 125.01 points,or0.61 to a government report on Satur­ share prices closed slightly lower of the conglomerate Hyundai Composite Index fell 3.14 points percent, closing at 20,266.03. On day that said a massive probe into in light trading after a few blue Group, to discuss cooperation to to 816.46. Friday, it had shed 111.11 points, Hong Kong’s Allied Group Ltd. chips drifted lower for lack of boost the country’s flagging BANGKOK: Thai share prices or 0.54 percent, to 20,391.04. has uncovered evidence that com­ support. The NZSE-40 Capital economy. The Korea Composite ended lower in moderate trading. The Tokyo Stock Price Index pany executives sidestepped Indexfell7.30 points to 1,937.93. Stock Price Index rose 9.18 points The Stock Exchange of Thailand of all issues listed on the first shareholder-protection rules and SYDNEY: Australian share to 695.12. index fell 1.21 points to 997.01. section was down 12.44 points, or disguised share transactions. prices closed lower after a day of SINGAPORE: Share prices JAKARTA: The stock 0.75 percent, to 1,638.90. On Fri­ Allied Group Ltd., the corpo­ quiet trading as investors waited closed lower on broad consolida­ exchange’s Composite Index rose day, it had slipped 5.75 points, or rate flagship of Malaysian-Chi- for fresh news to give the market tion. The 30-stock Straits Times 1.133 points, closing at 431.490. 0.34 percent, to 1,651.34. nese investor Lee Ming-tee, has direction. The All-Ordinaries in­ Traders said companies were been under government investi­ dex fell 1.4 points to 1,924.1. selling shares in connection with gation since last year ft»- a series MANILA: Share prices ended Stock market closes lower the end of the first half of the of share transaction between Janu­ lower in light trading on profit- NEW YORK (AP) - The stock options on individual stocks. fiscal year on Sept. 30. ary 1990 and May 1992. taking. The Manila composite in­ market followed bonds lower These quarterly expirations ne­ In Hong Kong, share prices also TAIPEI: Share prices ended dex of 30 selected issues fell 28.40 Monday. cessitate market participants to The shares of companies most realign their portfolios, which New York closing prices sensitive to the economic cycles typically leads to swings in stock were the hardest-hit. Investors are prices. NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Exchange closing prices Monday: worried about the economy, said Stocks abroad ^rovided little AM R 6 3 5 8 BoiseC 211-2 DeltaAir 521-2 Hmstke 163-4 NLInd 53-4 S pellEnt 8 3 8 ASALtd 415-8 Borden 187-8 DialCp 40 Honda 27 3-4 Navistrs 2018 SunCo 27 5 8 Alfred Goldman, director of tech­ support for U.S. share prices. In AbtLab 25 3-4 BrMySq 57 3-8 Digital 3838 Honywls 351-; NflkSo 661-2 Supval 34 nical market analysis, with A.G. Tokyo, the 225-issue Nikkei Stock A dava 7 3-8 Bmwk 141-2 DowCh 58 3-4 Houslnt 78 7-8 OcciPet 20 3 8 TRW 65 AetnLf 58 3-8 BurlNth 531-4 Dressr 203-4 ITTCp 90 3-4 Olin 4 1 3 8 Tandy 3638 Edwards and Sons, Inc. broker­ Average fell 0.6 percent, while in Alcan 185-8 CBI 25 3-8 DuPont 4778 IT W s 3 9 3 8 PacGE 361-4 Teldyn 251-4 age firm. London, the Financial Times- A Hdsgnl 74 CBS 2651-8 E Kodak 59 7 8 Imcera 301-4 PacTel 54 T ennco 49 5 8 INC0 181-4 ParCom 6958 T exaco 641-4 And that has prompted concern Stock Exchange 100-share index Alcoa 68 3-4 CIGNA 64 3-4 Eatons 51 IBM 421-4 Penneys 421-4 A max 231-4 CPC 451-4 Entergy 3 9 1 8 IntFlav 1141-4 PepsiC 397-8 T exlnst 76 about corporate profits, said fell 1 point. In Paris, stocks rose AmHes 501-8 CSX 771-2 Exxon 64 3-4 I ntPap 61 3 8 Pfizer 59 T exUtil 475-8 Michael Metz, an investment 0.4 percent and in Frankfurt, 1.6 A Brand 32 7-8 CampSp 371-8 F MC 49 3-4 JohnJn 37 7 8 PhelpD 403-4 T extron 56 7 8 ASPw 391-4 CdnPcg 151-2 FedNM 75 3-4 К mart 223-4 PhilMr 461-2 T imeWa 41 5 8 strategist with Oppenheimer and percent. AmExp 345-8 CapCits 542 FstChic 4 6 1 8 Kellogg 52 3-4 PhilPet 3138 T ravier 35 7 8 Co. financial firm. Technology stocks were active A Gendp s 33 1-8 Caterp 79 F Intste 63 1-4 KerrMc 5138 PionrEI 25 T rinova 28 7 8 A Home 61 1-8 С endian 17 3-4 Flemng 33 К orea 13 7 8 Polaroid 351-2 UALCp 141 1-4 Bonds drifted lower, with little on the Nasdaq index, rebounding AmStrs 44 С hase 36 1-4 Fluor 43 Kroger 20 7 8 Primeas 471-4 USXMar 181-2 news to buoy the market. Stocks after tumbling in recent weeks on A T and T 59 С hmBnk 43 3-4 FordM 55 L illy 481-4 P roctGm 47 1-4 USXUSS 291-2 Amoco 551-8 Chevm 911-4 GTE 37 Litton 601-2 QuakrO 69 3 8 UCarb 1878 have often looked to treasuries concern about the sector’s Anheus 46 3-4 С hiquta 113-4 GnDyn 1001-4 Lockhd 6258 Quantm 22 5 8 UnPac 611-4 for direction recently because the strength. The Dow Jones indus­ A rmco 6 3-8 С hryslr 451-4 G enti 971-4 Matsu 135 5 8 RalsRPn 391-2 U nisys 11 7 8 A sard) 17 5-8 Citicorp 35 7-8 GnMill 6218 McDerl 281-4 Raythn 62 UnTech 57 low interest rates that come with trial average fell 37.45 points to Ash Oil 33 С oastal 261-8 McDonld 53 ReyMH 4418 Unocal 26 58 GnMotr 45 3-4 McDnD 8858 Rockvd 35 7 8 higher bond prices make shares 3,575.80. A tlRich 111 CocaCI 425-8 G aPac 62 3-4 W amL 65 3-4 McKes 501-4 R ovID 97 3-4 WellsF 121 more appealing. Declining issues outnumbered Avon 50 3-8 ColgPal 53 Gillete 561-4 Mesrx 18 7 8 Safomn 501-2 BakrHu 217-8 vjCoIGs 261-8. Gdrich 45 7-8 Merck 301-2 SaraLees 233-4 WstgEI 131-4 . Eugene Peroni, director of tech­ advances by about 4 to 3 on the BankAm 471-8 С mwE 311-2 Goodyrs 451-2 MerLyn 98 58 SchrPI 61 38 Weyerh 39 3-4 nical research at Janney Mont­ New York Stock Exchange, with BankTr 78 7-8 С omsats.283-B·· Grace 35 7 8 М М М 106 S chimb 61 58 . Whitmn 14 78 B àuschL 46 3-4 С onEd-.37.1-4' ' GtAtPc 2818 Mòbil 75 7 8 ScottP, 32 7-8 ' W hittakr 13 3-4 gomery Scott brokerage said an­ 859 up, 1,129 down and 634 un-, BengtB 15.16 ConsNG 511-2 GtWFn 191-2 • M onsan 64 5 8 S eatss 57 W olwthi 24 3-4 other main feature ¿fThe .day was changed. · v . ■ BethStl 133*4· С omingln 341*8 Halbtn 3418 •M orgS t 84 7 8 'SrritBceq 271-2 •Xerox 7114 BlackD 21 1-8 CurtWr 325-8 Heinz 361-2 Morgan 75 SonyCp 42 Z enithE 6 3 4 volatility folowirig Friday’s quar­ NYSE volume, totaled 228.01 Boeing 40 D eere 681-4 H ewtPk 65 M otorias 93 3;-4 S outhCb 451-2 terly expiration of stock-index million shares as of 4 p.m. (2000 futures, stock-index options and GMT), against 369.68 million in the previous session. The NYSE’s composite index fell 1.89 points to 252.77.

Feel the Hyatt Regency Saipan. PUBLIC NOTICE In Lhc Superior Court o f the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Inlands ADOPTION CASE NO. 93-101

In the M atter of the Petition for Adoption of: CYNE ENDAYA ESPORLAS, Prawn and chicken salads, minor, Food Festival By: DUANE G. QUAST exciting desserts,Thai curries, and MARIA ALMA takes an encore ENDAYA QUAST, sauces and soups combined Petitioners. every Friday night with duck, fish and beef to make NOTICE OF HEARING Notice is hereby given that at J s on October 28, 1993, Thurs­ an all-you-can-eat buffet day/at 1:30 P.M. in the court­ house of the Superior Court temptation of Thai food magic. in Susupe, Saipan, Common­ wealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, the peti­ Every Friday, 6pm-10pm tioners will petition theCourt. fcb adopt the above-named CLUB AT THE HYATT CARDS at Kili Terrace. minor. ARE WELCOME Dated this 20th day ofSept. 1993. /s/ Reynaldo O. Yana ADULTS $22.50 » CHILDREN $11.2.' Attorney for Petitioners WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1993 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-11 Dollar rises against Yen on rumor of Exchange rates FIFTH ANNIVERSARY ROSARY Japanese rate cut NEW YORK (AP)·■- The U.S. Rates for trades of$l million minimum. In Loving Memory of our dollar rose against the Japanese FOREIGN CURRENCY DOLLAR IN Mother, Grandmother, IN DOLLARS FOREIGN CURENCY yen Monday as Japanese media FRI MON FRI MON Great Grandmother, W e reported an imminent cut in inter­ f Argent Peso 1.0100 1.0100 .9901 .9901 the Family of Late est rates. The dollar was mixed A ustralia Doll .6512 .6525 1.5356 1.5326 against other currencies. A ustria Schill .0883 .0881 11.328 11.350 Nicoiasa Castro Gold prices rose.·On the New c Belgium Franc .0290 .0290 34.45 34.52 YorkCommodity Exchange, gold B razil Cruzelr .0093 .0095 107.18 105.67 Sabfan for current delivery closed at B ritain Pound 1.5321 1.5310 .6527 .6532 30day fwd 1.5285 1.5274 "Melang" $353.50 a troy ounce, up $2.70 .6542 .6547 60dayfwd 1.5248 1.5238 .6558 .6563 Would like to invite our from Friday. At4 p.m. EDT(2000 90day fwd 1.5216 1.5205 .6572 .6577 GMT), Republic National Bank C anada Dollar .7568 .7613 1.3214 1.3135 relatives and friends to of New York quoted gold at dlrs 3'0day fwd .7559 :7605 1.3229 1.3150 join us as we remember 353.40, up $2.65. 60day fwd .7549 .7595 1.3247 1.3167 her in prayers on her The dollar fell against the yen 90day fwd .7537 .7584 1.3267 1.3185 Fifth Year Anniversary. y Chile Peso .002533 .002534 394.72 394.59 ' during Asian trading after Japa­ C hina Yuan .1733 .1733 5.7703 5.7703 Nightly rosary will be nese media reported the country’s C olombia Peso .001449 .001452 689.99 688.58 said at the resident of her son Ramon Castro central bank planned to lower a c CzechRepKorun .0359 .0355 27.89 28.17 Sablan and Angie Aldan in Kalabena above As key interest rate, the discount rate, D enmark Krone .1517 .1517 6.5910 6.5900 by half a percentage point, to 2.0 ECU 1.17890 1.18590 .8482 .8432 Matuis Homestead at 8:00 p.m. beginning Friday, percent. That was considered a z Ecudr Sucre .000525 .000525 1903.02 1903.02 September 24,19 9 3 to Saturday October 2,1993. d Egypt Pound .2994 small cut. .2994 3.3405 3.3405 Finland Mark' .1728 .1727 5.7880 5.7905 On the final day, Saturday, October 2,1993, rosary Later, a press report predicting F ranсe Franc .1776 .1778 5.6310 5.6230 a Cut of 0.75 percentage point G ermany Mark .6209 .6200 1.6105 1.6128 will be said at 12:00 noon. And a special mass will prompted the dollar to turn around 3Qday fwd .6190 .6181 1.6156 1.6179 be offered at 5:30 at San Roque Church. Dinner will and rally against the yen, cur­ 60day fwd .6172 .6163 1.6203 1.6227 follow after the mass at San Roque Social Hall next rency traders said. 90day fwd .6156 .6148 1.6245 1.6266 to the church. A larger cut in the discount rate G reece Drachma .004325 .004310 231.20 232.00 would be interpreted as a sign FI ong Kong Doll .1293 .1293 .7.7320 7.7311 H ungary Forint .0110 .0109 91.19 91:34 Japan was trying to stimulate its y India Rupee -.0319 .0319 31.330 31.330 economy and ease trade tensions 1 ndnsia Rupiah .000476 .000476 2102.03 2102.03 You Are AH Welcome" with the United States, traders 1 reland Punt 1.4450 1.4447 .6920 .6922 "The Family’ said. If those tensions persist, trad­ 1 srael Shekel .3592 .3592 2.7836 2.7836 ers believe U.S. policymakers will 1 taly Lira .000640 .000641 1561.75 1559.50 J apan Yen .009568 .009579 104.52 104.40 encourage a stronger yen. A ris­ 30dayfwd .009563 .009575 104.57 104.44 ing yen makes Japanese exports 60day fwd .009557 .009570 104.63 104.49 more expensive, and foreign im­ 90day fwd .009551 .009565 104.70 104.55 ports to the country cheaper. J ordan Dinar 1.4832 1.4832 .67422 .67422 ‘The yen will play this cat-and- L ebanon Pound .000581 .000581 1722.50 1722.50 PUBLIC NOTICE mouse game a little longer” be­ M alaysia Rlngg .3929 .3924 2.5450 ' 2.5485 fore U.S. and Japanese intentions z Mexico Peso .321543 .321543 3.1100 3.1100 N . Zealand Dol .5522 .5518 1.8109 1.8123 The followingpersons with pending Labor Cases are clear, said Angelo Evangelista, N ethrlndsGulld .5511 .5516 1.8147 1.8128 a vice president at Bank of Bos­ N orway Krone .1422 .1421 7.0300 7.0370 are hereby notified to report to the Department of ton. P aklstan Rupee .0336 .0336 29.78 29.78 Commerce and Labor, Investigation Section, lo­ The dollar rose against the Ger­ y Pern New Sol .4975 .4975 2.010 2.010 cated at Capitol Hill, Ground Floor, Administra­ man mark early in the day, but z Philpins Peso .0354 .0354 28.28 28.25 P oland Zloty .000053 .000054 18742 18569 tion Building, within fifteen (15) days from the lost steam when it couldn’t break date of the publication of this notice. through the level of 162.50, trad­ P ortugal Escud .006068 .006105 164.80 163.80 a Russia Ruble .000972 .000983 1029.00 1017.00 ers said. It then drifted lower. S audl Arab Riy .2667 .2666 3.7502 3.7504 NAME LABOR/AGENCY CASE NUMBER In another development, the S Ingapore Doll .6274 .6270 1.5940 1.5950 Canadian central bank intervened S lovakRepKorun .0313 .0313 31.96 31.96 1. Pablita Lingcod GF 193-93 in the market to support the Cana­ S o. Africa Ran .2930 .2930 3.4125 3.4130 2. John G. Masuli GF 299-93 dian dollar after a large sale of f So.AfrlcaRand .2173 .2168 4.6025 4.6125 3. Benjamin Salgado AC 210-93 Canadian dollars for yen, said S o. Korea Won .001234· .001233 810.40 810.80 S pain Peseta .007770 .007743 128.70 129.15 4. Emelito M. Cabrera AC 255-93 Alison Gibbs of MMS Interna­ 8.0450 7 .9845 Jose Domingo AC 262-93 S weden Krona .1243 .1252 5. 11 II tional , an analysis service in New S wltzerind Fra .7135 .7133 1.4015 1.4020 6. Ernesto Cunon York. II II 30day fwd .7126 .7123 1.4034 1.4040 7. Quintín Achico In Tokyo, the U.S. dollar closed 60day fwd .7116 .7113 1.4052 1.4058 II II at 104.20 yen, down 0.33 yen 90day fwd .7108 .7105 1.4069 1.4074 8. Antonio Ko T alwan NT .0373 .0371 26.84 26.94 Romeo Obispo AC 254-93 from Friday’s close. Later in Lon­ 9. It II don, it ended at 104.26 yen, com­ T hailand Baht .03976 .03976 25.15 25.15 10. Emérito Radona 11747.00 11644.00 pared to 104.35 on Friday. In New T urkey Lira .000085 .000086 11. Salvador T. Misana AC 259-93 U .A.E. Dirham .2723 .2723 3.6720 3.6720 II 11 York, the dollar finished at 104.67 f Uruguay Peso .243902 .243902 4.10 4.10 12. Nori Bagayan yen, up from 104.47. z Venzuel Boliv .0103 .0104 96.8500 96.6000 Lee Moo Sik AC 246-93 13. II II In London, the British pound ECU: European Currency Unit, a basket of European currencies. 14. Enomar O. Rolando fell to $1.5330 from $1.5350 late The Federal Reserve Board's index of the value of the dollar against 10 other Nestor Eckman AC 114-93 Friday. In New York, the pound currencies.weighted on the basis of trade was 91.46 Monday, up 0.04 15. 11 II finished at $1.5320, more expen­ points or 0.04 percent from Friday’s 91.42. A year ago the index was 84.98 16. Augustin Domingo a-fixing, Moscow Interbank Currency Exchange 17. Amalia Eudchedona AC 166-93 sive than $1.5310. Other dollar c-commercial rate, d-free market rate, f-financial rate, y-official rate, z- It 11 rates in New York at 4 p.m. EDT, floating rate. 18. Sylvia de Ocampo compared to late Friday: 1.6115 Prices as of 3:00 p.m. Eastern Time (1900 GMT) from Telerate Systems and German marks, down from other sources. Failure to appear at the department on or before 1.6154; 1.4015 Swiss francs, the date and time specified above shall be ground down from 1.4050; 5.6190 French for dismissal of labor cases filed by the above francs, down from 5.6280; Spot metal prices 1,559.00 Italian lire, down from named Complainants or revocation of work per­ 1,565.00; and 1.3224 Canadian mits, in case of nonappearance by Respondent, an dollars, up from 1.3134. ■ NEW YORK (AP) - Spot nonferrous metal prices Monday. entry of a default order. In the event any or all of Gold'rose in London to a late Aluminum - 50.6 cents per lb London Metal Exch. Mon. these cases are dismissed and/or where permits bid price of$353.75 a hoy ounce, Copper - 0.9235 dollars per pound. are revoked, the Office of Immigration may insti­ compared with $352.05 late Fri­ Lead - 32 cents a pound. tute deportation proceedings. day. In Zurich, the metal rose to a Zinc - 43.08-46.10 per pound; delivered. Tin--3.0021 dollars per pound. late bid of $354.00, compared with Dated this 21st day of September, 1993. $351.80. . Gold - 354.00 dollars per troy oz. On the New York Comex, sil­ Silver - 4.085 dollars per troy oz. ver for current delivery closed'at Mercury - 185.00 dollars per 76 lb flask. /s/Daniel E. Aquino $4,093 a troy ounce, up 5 cents Platinum - 359.00-363.00 dollars troy oz., N. Y. (contract). Chief of Labor from Friday. 12-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-WEDNESDAY-SEPTEMBER 22,1993

C N M L .. continued from page 1 taken by the Lottery Commission monwealth Lottery,” he added. public at approximately 10-12 TNT Express Worldwide pursuant to the CNMI Lottery Initially, the lottery will be com­ locations in Saipan which will be Commission Act which was posed of both the sale of instant approved and licensed for^such introduces passed by the Third Legislature tickets and a traditional lotto game sales by the Lottery Commission. and signed into law on June 3, called ‘Tattslotto” placed each The first instant gaime will in­ 1983 as Public Law 3-60. week on Thursday and Saturday. volve a “match three” .format The operating agreement was In the lotto game players attempt where a player, by matching-any reached after several months of to match, on the play ticket^ the 6 three similar dollar amounts extensive negotiations. primary numbers which, will be among the eight such-amounts It was signed by Inos, Lottery randomly selected from the num­ randomly printed under the con­ Commission members Attorney bers 1 thru 45. cealed portion of the ticket, can General, Robert Naraja and di­ CNMI lotto players will become instantly win up to $25,000 in rector of Commerce and Labor, a part of the larger Tattslotto pool cash. This payoff is substantially Jack Torres. comprised of over five million larger than the $5,000 to $10,000 Said Inos, “The start-up of a residents in variousstates through­ pay off typically paid by the United lottery is subject to many situa­ out Australia and the Pacific re­ States mainland instant lotteries. tions which must be resolved in­ gion. Additional cash prizes in the cluding the shipment of neces­ Through this process, it is pos­ amount from $2 to $500 are also sary computer hardware and game sible to generate a weekly prize available through this instant tickets from Australia to the pool of up to $2.5 million US game. According to the news CNMI." dollars for the Wednesday mid­ release, plans are'-also being for­ Governor Lorenzo I. Guerrero, week game and up to $7 million mulated to offer instant tickets for upon learning of the agreement US dollars for the Saturday game. sale on the islands of Rota and was heard to have said, “I am very Theprizes will then be divided Tinian soon after the sale of the excited aboutthese developments. among all winners for each lotto tickets being undertaken in I believe this lottery will give fun game. Additionally, as partici­ Saipan. and pleasure to both our local pants in the Tattslotto games, lo­ An additional feature of the residents and our many tourist cal players will also be able to CNMI Lottery being a member of visitors while also generating ad­ participate in special “Superdraw” the Tattslotto games is that the ditional money that will be avail­ games held five times per year. total amount of any prize won is able for important programs such Prize money- for each paid immediately, in full, in cash, as education and health care as “Superdraw” could reach the to any prize winner, or among well as improvement of our infra­ equivalent of up to $10 million prize winners, for a particular structure.” US dollars per game. game. “I look forward to being able to Instant scratch-off tickets will ‘This is different from most buy the first ticket in the Com- also be available for sale to the United States lotteries where prize winners of major lotto games are Dedicated KYUNG HEE ACUPUNCTURE CLINIC frequently paid in small install­ delivery service perfect for Medical Examination é Treatment, ments over a 20 to 26 year time + Oriental Medicine Internal Dept. period” said Inos. shipping produce, perishables Acupuncture · Paralysis · Rheumatism · Neuralgia· Athrids · Lumbago · External Analgesic · John Hycenko, general man­ •Bruise Hypertension A Hypotension · Facial Paralysis · Diabetes (Check the diabetes) · Obesity · or just about anything! • fiP fif CONSULTATION · ager of The Mail Service sjBWdi HOURS: Monday thru Sunday (24 Houre) “On behalf of Tattersall’s, we are KYUNG HEE CORPORATION very excited about being selected 20 * 2Q * 20 . CALLER BOX A A 921 SAIPAN. MP 96950 CHALAN KANOA · TEL. 235-6666/67. 235-2328 to operate the lottery in the CNMI. Special Introductory Offer We look forward to a long and mutually rewarding relationship. Saipan - Rota(Wed, Fri)2O0 /lb.* with both the CNMI government Saipan - Guam(Daiiy)20o /lb.* and residents of Rota, Tinian and DENTAL HYGIENIST Saipan.” Rota - Guam(Wed, Fri)2O0 /lb.* needed immediately Additional information regard­ * $20.00 min. ing the specific start up date for Apply at S.D.A. Clinic on Quartermaster Road the lottery will .be released in the Saipan 235-6181/2 · Fax 235-6183 234-6323 near fu ture „ according to .the news Rota 532-5085/80 · F$x 532-9370 Must have a CNMI Professional Medical License release. Guam 1671) .649-3011 · Fax 649-3012 ~ —*1 v -w, ______'______· '0911 <$5 .16.17 -AC012747 11-year-old girl Charters available upon request. Dimensional and hazardous materia/ rates may apply. begins flight across U S AUGUSTA, Maine (AP) - Saying REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL there ’ s nothing scary about it, an 11 - year-old pilot took off in a small The Mariana Islands Housing Authority is requesting pro­ plane Monday morning in hope of posals for the design/installation of the Air Conditioning becoming the youngest girl ever to system for the proposed CNMI Multipurpose Community fly across the United States. Center at Civic Center, Saipan. Victoria Van Meter’s parents were among about a dozen well-wishers The proposed air conditioning system shall be composed of a who huddled in the 30-degree F (-1 number of air-cooled split systems for the main hall of the C) cold and watched as the sixth- multipurpose community center and one (1) unit split-sys- grade student from Meadville, Pa., tem for the hallway. The floor plan and section of the lifted the single-engine Cessna into building can be obtained from MIHA’S office in Garapan the air. “I really don’t think anything’s between 7:30 a.m. through 4:30 p.m., Monday through Fri­ We the family of the laic day, except holidays. A non-refundable payment of $150.00 scary about it,” she said as she is required for each set of the floor plan and specifications. warmed up in the pilots’ lounge be­ LUIS I. QANGAMAD fore takeoff from the tiny Augusta A pre-proposal meeting will be held at MIHA’s Office in Would like to invite all our relatives and friends to join us airport. Garapan, Saipan at 2:00 p.m., September 17,1993. for the 2nd Annivensaty Qosary of our beloved Husband Victoria, who was accompanied Father, and Grand Father. Dosary vill be said nightly at the by her flight instructor, Bob Two (2) copies of sealed proposals shall be submitted to the family s residence in Chalan Laulau, ( QjartcrMaster ) Baumgartner, planned to reach San Diego, California, on Thursday,. Executive Director, MIHA, no later than 4:00 p.m. on Sep­ Commencing Wednesday. &ept22,1993 at &OO p.m. tember 24,1993. The proposed air conditioning system plan If she succeeds, she will become shall be submitted together with the proposal. On the final day. Thursday, fiepL 30,1993. Dosaiy ■will be the youngest female pilot to fly cross­ said at EOO p.m. Mass intention willbe ofTcied at 50 0 p.m. country and the youngest person to MIHA reserves the right to reject any or all proposals in the ôan Jose Church, and dinner will folbw immediately after complete an easi-to-west cross-coun­ the mass at the family s Residence try flight, Baumgartner said. East- interest of the government. Kindly Join Ui. to-west flights are a greater chal­ JOHN M. SABLAN The Family lenge because the prevailing winds Executive Director J go the other way. ______OM,10,15,17.22.24-40)5946 WEDNESDAY-SEPTEMBER 22,1993 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VŒWS-13

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ENGINEER 2 RESTAURANT WAITRESS - High 1 WAITRESS (RESTAURANT) 2 WAREHOUSE SUPERVISOR - High 2 SEWING MACHINE OPERATOR school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary 1 COOK - High school grad., 2 yrs. school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary 2 PRESSER, MACHINE - High school $2.75 per hour. experience. Salary $2.15 per hour. $2.15-$4.10 per hour. grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $2.15- 2 CIVIL ENGINEER - College grad., 2 1 HOUSEKEEPING CLEANER - High Contact: FAR EASTERN GENERAL Contact: PANG JIN SANG SA CORPO­ $2.45 per hour. yrs. experience. Salary $5.80 per hour. school equiv., 2 yrs. experience. Salary MERCHANDISE INC. dba DIAMOND RATION, PPP 324, Box 10000, Saipan, Contact: UNO MODA CORP., P.O. Box Contact: EMPSCO-ENGINEERING $2.15 per hour. CHINESE RESTAURANT, P.O. Box MP96950, Tel. No. 234-7951/52/52(10/ 1847, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 234- CONSULTANTdbaEMPSCO-SAIPAN, Contact: CHALAN KANOA BEACH 1147, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 234- 6)W/06076. 1861/2 (10/6)M/06077 P.R. 144 Caller Box 10004, Saipan, MP CLUB CORP. dba CHALAN KANOA SI 88 (10/6) W/012840. 96950, Tel. No. 234-9213 (9/27)M/ BEACH CLUB, P.O.Box 356, Saipan, 1 SUPERVISOR - High school grad., 2 1 DRESSMAKER - High school grad., 2 012736. MP 96950, Tel. No. 234-7829 (9/29)W/ 1 BUILDING MAINTENANCE, BUILD­ yrs. experience. Salary $4.05 per hour. yrs. experience. Salary $2.15 per hour. 012761. ING - High school equiv., 2 yrs. experi­ 1 BARTENDER - High school grad., 2 Contact: ROMEO AGBANLOG dba ACCOUNTANT ence. Salary $2.15 per hour. yrs. experiende. Salary $2.15 - $2.50 BLOOMING\T CORP., P.O. Box 3303 1 MAINTENANCE ELECTRICIAN- High Contact: FRANK C. CABRERA· dba per hour. CK, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 235- school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary 1 ACCOUNTANT - College grad., 2 yrs. CABRERA CENTER, P.O. Box 1460, 5 WAITRESS (NIGHT CLUB) - High 0793 (10/6)W/012833. $2.50 per hour. school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary experience. Salary $900 per month. Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 235-9898 Contact: ROMAN B. MATSUMOTO $2.15 per hour. Contact: CANDIDO I. CASTRO dba (10/6)W/012844. 2 AUTO RENTAL CLERK - High school dba GARAPAN SAFEWAY, P.O. Box Contact: GEMS CORPORATION dba CASTRO & ASSOCIATES, P.O. Box grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $3.25 1459 Garapan, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. COCO CLUB & RESTAURANT, P.O. per hour. 352 CK, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 1 MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR-High No. 234-5765 (9/29)W/012764. 234-7410 (9/29)W/012768. school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary Box 1519, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. Contact: ISLANDS DEVELOPMENT $2.15 per hour. 234-3777 (10/6)W/012836. CORP. dba DOLLAR RENT A CAR, 1 COOK Contact: AGNES P. DL. GUERRERO P.O. Box 1292, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. MISCELLANEOUS 2 FAST FOOD WORKER dba 6 DLG'S ENTERPRISES, P.O. Box 1 PAINTER - High school grad., 2 yrs. No. 288-5151 (10/6)W/06073. 6 WAITRESS, NIGHTCLUB 1271, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 234- experience. Salary $2.15 per hour. Contact: MANUEL A. TENORIO dba 1 H^AVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR - 2 BEAUTICIAN 9189(10/6)06080. 4 WAITERS - High school grad., 2 yrs. High school grad., 2 yrs. experience. 8 PHYSICAL THERAPIST (MAS­ TS CONSTRUCTION, P.O. Box 474, experience. Salary $2.25 per hour. Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 234-2239 Salary $4.50 - $7.00 per hour. SEUSE) 6 PAINTER 2 COOK - High school grad., 2 yrs. 3 CABLE SPLICER - High school grad., 1 DRESSMAKER 9 CARPENTER (10/6)W/012835. experience. Salary $2.40 per hour. 2 yrs. experience. Salary $3.50 - $6.50 2 BARBER 8 MASON - High school grad., 2 yrs. Contact: DIAMOND HOTEL CO., LTD. per hour. 2 COOK - High school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $2.15 - $3.00 per 2 CARPENTER dba SAIPAN DIAMOND HOTEL, P.O. Contact: KEY COMMUNICATIN (SPN), experience. Salary $2.15 per hour. hour. 1 ELECTRICIAN - High school grad., 2 Box 66, Susupe, Saipan, MP 96950, INC., P.O. Box 2273, Chalan Laulau, 1 HOUSE WORKER Contact:' R'EMEDIO S. BUNIAG dba yrs. experience. Salary $2.15 per hour. Tel. No. 234-5900 ext. 265. (10/6)W/ 3 COMMERCIAL CLEANER - High Contact: JRP ENTERPRISES INC., Saipan. MP 96950, Tel. No. 234-8400 MARFRAN ENTERPRISES, P.O. Box 06078. schoolequiv.,2yrs.experience. Salary P.O. Box 2636, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. (9/29) W/012763. 1465, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 322- $2.15 per hour. 0414 (10/6)W/012838. No. 234-6614 (10/6)W/012821. Contact: HOCOG ENTERPRISES, S S S S S S S S ^ g 1 FRONT DESK CLERK INC., P.O. Box 2013 CK, Saipan, MP 3 WAITRESS, RESTAURANT 96950, Tel. No. 235-9099 (9/29)W/ NEED MONEY? $ 1 PLUMBER LAND FOR SALE OR LEASE 05995.______IN SAIPAN. SANROQUE-PAPAGO & ROTA 1 BELLBOY $ 1 MAINTENANCE WORKER -. High 5 WAITRESS - High school grad., 2 yrs. NOW OPEN Original owner selling ocean view lots for below market price -all on right of way $ school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary experience. Salary $2.15 per hour. $2.45 - $3.85 per hour. Contact: JOSE T. TAROPE dba FAST CASH $ San Roqus 2072 sq./m investment/ residential 1 COOK - High school equiv., 2 yrs. ACHEMIBOY REST. & NIGHT CLUB, PAWNSHOP experience. Salary $2.45 - $4.50 per Papago ( BackRoaa) 5383 sq7m residential with power and water- $ P.O. Box 1970, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. 4th FLR. Horiguchi Bldg. hour. No. 322-4919/235-2815 (9/22)W/ 2 adjacent lots Rota ( adjacent to airport a) 25,000 sqVm $ 1 BARTENDER - High school equiv., 2 012678.______Tel. No. 234-5117 yrs. experience. Salary $2.45 - $3.25 investment/subdivision Call, fax:256-1008 Roque A. Santos W o buy your old per hour. 1 COMPTROLLER - College grad., 2 gold & »liver $ Contact: SUWASO CORPORATION yrs. experience. Salary $6.50 per hour. 2 ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN - High s dba CORAL OCEAN POINT RESORT $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ CLUB, P.O. Box 1160, Saipan, MP school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary 96950, Tel. No. 234-7000 (9/22)W/ $4.50 per hour. 05948. Contact: IT & E OVERSEAS, INC., MUTUAL FUNDS P.O.Box 2753, Saipan, MP 96950 (9/ • WANTED· 29)W/05999. 1 COOK (RESTAURANT)-High school AVAILABLE AT grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $3.50 1 SALES CLERK - High school grad., 2 LOCAL HIRE ONLY per hour. yrs. experience. Salary $2.15 per hour. AMERICAN EASTERN SECURITIES Contact: L & W AMUSEMENT COR­ Contact: DINO M. JONES dba GIFT PORATION dba LEN’S BAR & RES­ SHOP, Caller Box AAA 1157, Saipan, Tel. No.: 234-7709 SECRETARY TAURANT, P.O. Box 81CHRB, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 322-8151 (9/29)W/ MP 96950, Tel. No. 234-8864 (9/29)W/ 012765. 06004. SHINRYO 1 BEAUTICIA - High school grad., 2 yrs. 3 KITCHEN HELPERS - College grad., experience. Salary $2.15 per hour. CORPORATION 2 yrs. experience. Salary $2.15 per Contact: MECHILLE CORPORATION “rty e ifr “Z O cm ted 0FF#5 VESTCOR BLDG. hour. dba TONG YANG CARPET/BIF FUR- Contact: ESCOLASTICAT. CABRERA NITURE/ESQUIRE BEAUTY & FACIAL WE NEED 1 SALES CLERK AS PART TIME JOB. CAPITOL HILLS, SAIPAN dba ESCOLASTICA'S ENTERPRISES, SHOP, P.O. Box 1568, Saipan, MP W AGE: MORE THAN S3.00/HR. TEL #322-1196 P.O. Box 5801, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. 96950, Tel. No. 234-1361/62 (9/29)W/ W ORKING HOURS: 3:00 PM-8:00 PM 0W17i052*W012799 No. 322-9993 (9/29)W/012759. 012769. PARTICULARS TO BE ARRANGED IN PERSON TECIO BOUT1QUE/DKNY 2 RESTAURANT WAITRESS - High 2F FIESTA -2, LA FIESTA SAN ROQUE school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary CLASSIFIED ADS NEW TEL: 322-5897 $2.75 per hour. 1 HOUSEKEEPING CLEANER - High 11NSURANCE MANAGER-High school schoolequiv„2yrs.experience. Salary grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $2,900 SCHOOL'S $2.15 per hour. - $3,000 per month. Contact: CHALAN KANOA BEACH Contact: MICROL CORPORATION, NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC CLUB CORP. dba CHALAN KANOA P.O. Box 267, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. BEACH CLUB, P.O.Box 356, Saipan, No. 234-591’1/18 (10/6)W/06074. MR. LADOYT C. FINE OPEN MP 96950, Tel. No. 234-7829 (9/29)W/ IS NO LONGER AFFILIATED WITH NEWMAN 012761. 1 GENERALMANAGER-Collegegrad., MEDICAL DENTAL SUPPLY 2 yrs. experience. Salary $1,500 per EFFECTIVE 23 JULY 93 SAFE DRIVING 1 MAINTENANCE ELECTRICIAN-High month. All transactions entered into after this date shall not be honored school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary Contact: MARIANAS REPAIRS COM­ $2.50 per hour. PANY, INC., P.O. Box 2690, Saipan, by the said office IS THE RULE Contact: ROMAN B. MATSUMOTO MP 96950, Tel. No. 234-9083 (10/6)W/ dba GARAPAN SAFEWAY, P.O. Box 012832. 1459 Garapan, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 234-5765 (9/29)W/012764. 1 RETAIL STORE MANAGER - High school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary Give information of about crimes committed 1 MAINTENANCE REPAIRER, BUILD­ $1,200.per month. ING 1 GENERAL MANAGER - High school 2 WAITRESS (Restaurant) - High school grad., 2.yrs. experience. Salary $2,000 grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $500 per month. per month. Contact: AZUL INC. dba DEAR IS­ Contact: KOREO CORPORATION dba LAND, P.O. Box 5142 CHRB, Saipan, KOREO JUNG RESTAURANT, Caller MP 96950, Tel. No. 234-6120 (10/6)W/. Box PPP 202, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. 012842. No. 234-0570 (9/22JW/012677.

1 TOUR GUIDE - High school grad., 2 1 CASHIER - High school equiv., 2 yrs. yrs. experience. Salary $3.50 per hour. experience. Salary $2.15 per hour. Contact: PACIFIC DEVELOPMENT Contact: FRANCISCO C. CABRERA INC., P.O. Box 502, Saipan, MP 96950, dba DESIGN FLORIST, P.O. Box 866, Tel. No. 234-5731/6210 (9/29)W/ Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 234-6582 012762. (10/6)W/012843. Call 234-7272 (PARA) 14-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-WEDNESDAY-SEPTEMBER 22,1993 EEK & MEEK® by Howie Schneider

ACROSS 42 Label Answer to Previous Puzzle 1 Moccasin 44 Bend down T 46 Civil injury H E A D T E A L R 0 4 Make 0 R LE E L B E EVA amends 48 Julie 9 Rubber tree Andrews D A P P E R A G GAL 12 Everyone film OSSA SlM ALL 50 Goes astray 13 — Day UAR T ER S 1 L 14 Writing 51 Electrified implement particle U N 1 T EHR E s E L L 15 Seesaw 53 Challenged I T s E V E R E D 1 O 55 Roams 17 Ventured O O G M 1 SHD 1 AN A 19 Changes 58 Strike out direction 61 Emmet R A ATTA C HIE D 21 Bom 62 Kind of cloth ST A|M|P s 1 N K 64 Decay 22 Woody plant L A DL A T S E T s E GARFIELD® by Jim Davis 24 Affirmative 65 Aeriform 26 Marries fluid REA RlA LN o o N 29 Heats 66 Cornered P E· S N E N E S ETS l> HE-V, JON, HOW'6 THI6 FOR \ NOW WHAT HAVE. W 0 \ } 31 Thick black 67 Ocean V^AN INNOCENT SMILE? J PONE, GARFIELD?/> n e e d s j 9-22 © 1993 United Feature Syndicate, substance DOWN , / V MORE· ) 33 Vessel 6 River In 27 Giver of § f y r - gift o 28 Halts r 30 Drunkard 32 Legal matter b ’I f 36 Existed PEANUTS® Charles M. Sichulz 38 "Blue — ” 41 Publishes GRAMMA SAY'S THAT JUST 43 Deity I HEARD S0METHIN6 LIKE ^YOU HEARP / N0, MY P O é ^ 45 Commands BEFORE SHE GOES TO SLEEP THAT MYSELF LAST NIGHT../ AN6EL5 ' I UIANTEP TO ) 47 To dress EACH-NIGHT, SHE.UEAR5 5|N6lN6^^^m ^^y 49 "Red — of Courage" A.N6ELS 5ING1NG.. ___^ 52 Bird's home 54 Rex — 55 Tattered doth 56 Collection of facts 57 Indian weight 59 Pedal digit 55 56 60 Greek letter 63 Concerning 61

STELLA WILDER 65

YOUR BIRTHDAY FIND THE WORDS. THE NAMES KMSpQt_ OF THE P ICTURE CLUES ARE t HIDDEN IN THE SQUARE. CIRCLE EACH WORD, GOING ACROSS, DOWN OR DIAGONALLY. By Stella Wilder THURSDAY, Sept. 23 time. You may find offense where LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) - A there is none. You mustn’t overreact! Born today, you are one of those cu­ change of venue may be just what it GEMINI (May 21-Jime 20) - For­ rious individuals who craves being in takes to kick your game into a higher giveness is the key today, particularly the spotlight but who harbors, deep gear. You must play to win today! where images from your past intrude within, an uncertainty and a timidity SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) - on current endeavors. which leave you, at times, ill-equipped You’re not going to trust just anyone CANCER (Jane 21-July 22) — Har­ t6 handle the attention you are sure to with your finances today — or your mony at home depends upon your own get when'you step into the light You personal needs, either. Be choosey! individual peace of mind. Freedom are determined, however, to over­ SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) from unrealistic expectations is the Gl F0RK.H come any and all obstacles throughout — A strange disappearance is likely to key. GIRAFFE your lifetime; you won’t take “no* for have you making due with second best LEO (Jaly 23-Aug. 22) — You may an answer — especially from your­ By day’s end, you’ll know what’s what find yourself in direct conflict today self! Your will and determination are CAPRICORN (Dec. 2 2-Jan. 19) - with one who usually has much in ZRO'SEOA strong and can no doubt see you You will be far too.inclined to drop common with you. Don’t be afraid to through. what you’re doing today in favor of talk. D 0 G WWU R You like to think of yourself as im­ trivial distractions. Stay on track! VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Accen­ S N A I L R T portant, but unfortunately you are not AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) - tuate the positive, today, even though likely to be considered an essential el­ The domestic picture may seem hope­ you may not be able to eliminate the ement to a given project or endeavor lessly Jumblea today, but in fact only negative altogether. as often as you might like. At home, one piece of the puzzle is out of place. however, it is quite different; friends PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) - Give and loved ones are sure to rely on you a friend or loved one more support to­ For your persona] horoscope, continually, day after day. day and you’ll benefit indirectly in lovsscops, lucky numbers snd Also born on this data are: ways you hadn’t anticipated. futurs forecast, call Astro'Tone James Bowdoin, diplomat and ARIES (March 21-April 19) - (95c each mlnuts; Teueh-Ton· e Urw*J FMM SyndteM. me educator; Ingemar Johannson, Time spent thinking about what you phonss only): Dial 1-900-740-1010 Swedish boxing champion. must do today is time you won’t have snd enter your access code num­ Doa '3MO To see what is in store for you to­ to get down to business. Get an early ber, which le 500. 'HVNS 'NOtíl 'XÜOd 'DOUd '3ddVUID 'JLUV3H '3SOU :iS H QHOAA morrow, find your birthday and read start! the corresponding paragraph. Let TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - your birthday star be your daily guide. Your sensitivity is on the rise at this Copyright IMS, United Featart Syndicate, Inc.

Tommy Lasorda (1927-), baseball drifts. 1 to 1.5 feet deep . AUTOMATIC DATE BOOK manager, is 66; Debby Boone (1956-), SOURCE: THE WEATHER CHANNEL®1993 singer, ij 37; Joan Jett (I960-), singer, Weather Gtiide Calendar: Accord Publishing, Lid. SELLER •Sept. 22, 1993 is 33; Scott Baio (1961-), actor, is 32. TODAY’S MOON: First quar­ TODAY’S SPORTS: On this day in ter. MACHINE 5 M I w !■ F s 1911,44-year-old Cy Young pitched the TODAY’S BARB Busy schedule? You still have plenty of Today is the 265th € Boston Braves to a 1-0 defeat of Pitts­ BY PHIL PASTORET d a y o f 1903 a n d the - burgh. It was Young’s final victory; his time to place a classified ad, Just faxyour ad 9 1st day of fall. 511 career wins is a major-league On television, •harvest time for corn is | copy to 234-9271. It's a quick and easy way a year-round affair. TODAY'S HISTORY: On this day in record. to sell your unwanted ftems for quick cash. 1862, President Abraham Lincoln TODAY’S QUOTE: “I saw old As of 1990, V erm ont h ad th e n ation’s It you don't have access to a FAX machine. Call 234-9797/6341/7578 issued the Emancipation Proclama­ Autumn in the misty morn / Stand highest public high-school graduation and a representative will help you place your ad over the phone. tion. shadowless like silence, listening / To rate, with 91.6 percent of secondary TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS: Michael silence.” — Thomas Hood schoolers receiving diplomas. The state Faraday (1791-1867), physicist- TODAY'S WEATHER: On this day in with the highest public high-school ¿Marianas ^VarietyQ. chemist; Erich von Stroheim (17385- 1890, a s e v e re h a ilsto rm stru c k S tra w ­ dropout rate was Louisiana, where 43.3 FAX your ad to 1957), director-actor; John Houseman percent of students did not complete berry, jyiz. It was reported that five 234-9271 (1902-1988), actor-producer-director; days after the storm, hail still lay in high school. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22,1993 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VffiWS-15 NBA ready to expand to the world market By BILL BARNARD team to begin play. If Vancouver the Palestra Group, which plans merce. Labatt’s owns 90 percent Canucks, Arthur Griffiths. is chosen, he added, it would not to build an arena in downtown of the Toronto Blue Jays and the “I don’t believe we’re a NEW YORK (AP) - The NBA is necessarily begin at that time. Toronto and share the facility with CIBC 10 percent. longshot," Griffiths said. “We’re ready to take the next step in its “Regardless of which group is the NHL’s Maple Leafs. Another Toronto group was led the fastest-growing city in the expansion into world markets. selected, Toronto will be repre­ One-third of the Palestra financ­ by John Bitove. His group also is country and our economy is about The league’s expansion com-, sented well, and Vancouver is a ing would come from the chair­ planning a downtown arena, but as strong as any city in the United mittee heard pitches Monday from viable contender for a second fran­ man of the group, Lawrence does not plan a partnership with States. I don’t think the NBA four groups -three from Toronto, chise,” he said. Tanenbaum, with the other two- the Maple Leafs. would have asked us to enter their one from Vancouver - vying for a Colangelo declined to discuss a thirds by Labatt’s Ltd. and the The Vancouver group is headed process if they weren’t serious in new franchise. The committee franchise fee, although it is specu­ Canadian Imperial Bank of Com- by the owner of the NHL’s their intentions.” chairman said he expects the lated the cost will be S100 million league to award at least one new or more per team. 1 ~·ν franchise at its Board of Gover­ TheNBA’s lastexpansioncame nors meeting Nov. 3-4. with the addition of Mi ami .Char­ Sponsored by: Overseas NBA basketball has lotte, Orlando and Minnesota over FUND-RAISING Refalawasch previously been limited to a hand­ two years in the late 1980s. The Golf ful of regular-season games in fee then was $32.5 million. jGOLF Association and Japan, occasional exhibitions in “We aren’t being forced to ex­ Continental , . c C other countries and an all-star team pand and we don’t need the dol­ TOURNAMENT Micronesia at the 1992 Olympics. lars from franchise fees,” Now, a full-fledged move into Colangelo said. "We’ll make a Canada appears a certainty. sound business judgment. We feel September 26,1993 SUNDAY Jerry Colangelo, chairman of it’s time to make an international the, expansion committee and move.” Coral Ocean Point president of the Phoenix Suns, One of the three Toronto bid­ Open To All Golfers said a team almost certainly will ders is the Cohl-Ballard group, Net Proceeds To be awarded to Toronto, anda sec­ with Magic Johnson among the ond possibly to Vancouver. 12 partners. Junior Golf Progranv Three groups from Toronto and “This has been a dream of mine one from Vancouver made pre­ to own an NBA team,” Johnson, sentations to the expansion com­ who won five championships as a Flights: mittee. player for the Lak­ “These were four first-class pre­ ers, said at a news conference Championship, sentations,” Colangelo said. “We after his presentation. “A little came into this thinking one team. rain, snow or sleet won’t bother A, B, C, Seniors Now two is a possibility.” me because basketball is played Colangelo said the 1995-96 sea­ indoors." & Ladies son is the targeted year for a new The first presentation was by Prizes: . . continued from page 16 Phillies. Tee-Time: 12:00 noon • Airline Tickets to Asian Countries,^ New York was 61-101 in 1967. fourth. Paul Wagner (7-7) was coming Former Padre Greg Harris (11- Orient, Hawaii and Palau. off a 1-0 win over the Marlins in 15) pitched two-plus innings, al­ Deadline: September 2 4 ,1 9 9 3 ^ ^ ^ · cash and Gift Florida last week, a game short­ lowing six hits and nine runs, four sa . 1 i?^ion_FoJn??r®- . B k Certificates. ened to six innings by rain. He earned. He also hit three batters. available at Coral Ocean Point. First ^ allowed nine hits, walked one and Tigers Beat Brewers 100 Players Only struck out a career-high seven in 8 Tigers 6, Brewers 3 2-3 innings as he beat the Mets for In Detroit, Tony Phillips had the second time this season. three hits and a walk to lead the Eric Hillman fell to 1-8. Detroit Tigers to a 6-3 victory Dodgers 5, Reds 2 over the Brewers on In Cincinnati, Dave Hansen Monday night. MARIANAS PUBLIC LAND CORP. drove in three runs with three hits, Winner Mike Moore (13-9) held PUBLIC NOTICE including a pinch RBI single in Milwaukee to three runs on six the first inning that set a club hits and three walks in six in­ record, as Los Angeles beat Cin­ nings. Ricky Bones (10-11) Pursuant to the provisions of 2 Sigon gi probension siha gi 2 CMC Reel ayleewal me bwangil 2 CMC cinnati to send the Reds to their struggled for the second straight CMC 4141 et sec, the PUBLIC 4141 et sec i PUBLIC PURPOSE 4141 et sec, PUBLIC PURPOSE 10th straight loss. start, allowing six runs on 10 hits PURPOSE LAND EXCHANGE LAND EXCHANGE ACT OF 1987, LAND EXCHANGE AUTHO­ The Reds managed just four in 5 1-3 innings. In his last two AUTHORIZATION ACT OF sino i tulaikan tano para propositon RIZATION ACT OF 1987, nge 1987, notice is hereby given of pupbliku na akton 1987, nutisia hits off Ramon Martinez (10-10) starts, he is 0-2 with a 12.10 ERA. Marianas Public Land Corpora­ Marianas Public Land manana i ginen este put i intension- tion e arongaar towlap, igha e in seven innings en route to their Detroit took a 5-1 lead with Corporation’s intention to enter na i Marianas Public Land mangiiy ebwe lliiwelo faluw iye longest losing skid in two years. three runs in the first and two into an exchange agreement in­ Corporation humalom gi kontratan e toolong faluw kka faal. Martinez struck out seven and more in the second. volving the parcels of land atulaikan tano ni ha afefekta i Aramasye e tipali nge emmwel walked two fd’f just his second Indians 6, Orioles 4 described below. Concerned per­ pedason tano siha ni manmadeskribi ebwe tingor ebwe yoor hearing victory since July 15. , In Cleveland, Randy Milligan’s sons may request a hearing on gi sampapa. Man interesante siha reel inaamwo lliiwelil faluw fa. Todd Worrell got the last six grounder took a bad hop past any proposed exchanged by con­ na petsona sina manmamaisen Aram as ye e tipali nge emmwel tacting MPLCby or on September inekungok put maseha manu/hafa ye re tipali reel kkapsal faluw, outs, pitching out of an eighth- shortstop Cal Ripken for a two- 17,1993. If so requested, hear­ na priniponi put tulaikan tano. nge rebwe aghuleey ngali MPLC inning scoring threat, for his fourth run single that sent the Cleveland ings on the transactions listed A’agang i MPLC antes pat osino gi wool me ngare mmwal Septem­ save. Indians past the struggling Balti­ below will be scheduled on Sep- September17,1993. Yanggen guaha ber 17,1993. Ngare eyoor tingor The Dodgers became the first more Orioles 6-4. tember 21, 1993 at 9:00 a.m. in inekungok marikuesta, i inekungok bwe yoor hearing, nge rebwe team since the All-Star break to The Orioles fell 5 games be­ the Conference Room of MPLC. siempre para i sigiente siha na ayoora reel tali faluw kka faal, score more than two runs off Jose hind idle Toronto in the AL East. transaksion u fan makondukta gi nge rebwe tooto wool Setember Setember 21,1993, gi oran alas 9:00 Rijo (13-8). Baltimore dropped to 2-5 on a PUBLIC PURPOSE - Roadways 21,1993, otol ye 9:00 a.m. mellol Acquisition gi eggan gi halom i kuatton MPLC Conference Room. Padres 11, Rockies 7 road trip that has two games left' konfirensian i MPLC. In Denver, Phil Plantier drove in Cleveland. The Orioles play PRIVATE LAND - Saipan Lot/ AMMWELEER TOWLAP in five runs and had three hits as their last 10 at home, including Tract No. 22501-G PROPOSITON PUPBLIKU - T Ma Roadway Acquisition San Diego outlasted Colorado. the final four against the Blue containing an area of 361 square Chulé F Chalan Para F Pupbliku Plantier. acquired from Boston Jays. meters FALAWAL ARAMAS - Saipan before the start of the season, has Last week in Boston, Baltimore TAN O PRAIBET - Sitio Numiru Lot/Tract Numurol 22501-G PUBLIC LAND - Saipan Lot/ 22501-G giya giya, Saipan yan ha konsisiste 32 homers and 94 RBIs. blew a four-run lead and a three- Tract No. 034 L 75 Saipan yan ha konsisiste 361 metro 361 metro kuadrao na area. Frank Seminara (3-2) pitched 3 run lead, losing both games to the containing an area of 1,200 kuadrao na area 1 -3 innings for the victory in re­ Red Sox. This was another bumpy square meters FALAWEER TOWLAP - Saipan I lief, allowing one run and three night for the Orioles, who could TANO PUPBLIKU - Sitio Numiru Lot/Tract Numurol 034 L 75 hits. Padres starter Doug Brocail not hold a 3-0edge with Fernando 034 L 75 giya Saipan yan ha lasted only into the fourth inning, Valenzuela (7-10). konsisiste 1,200 metro kuadrao na outol bwulev veel nee 1.2C area allowing four runs and three hit's, Bob Milacki (1-1), formerly including a pinch-hit grand slam with the Orioles, pitched one in­ to Jay Gainer in the Rockies’ ning for the win. 16-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-WEDNESDAY-SEPTEMBER 22,1993 SPORTSШШ Phillies beat Marlins 7-1 By The Associated Press Eisenreich’s bases-loaded single. 48th save of the season as Chi­ holds the major league record of first six seasons, the Mets lost 100 Giants 7, Astros 2 cago beat St. Louis. It was also a 57 saves for the Chicago White games five times. They were a IN PHILADELPHIA, Curt In , San Francisco big night for Todd Zeile, who Sox in 1990. record-worst 40-120 in 1962 as Schilling pitched a seven-hitter moved 2 1/2 games behind At­ reached the 100-RBI mark for St. Rob Murphy fell to 3-7. an expansion team and 51-111 and struck out a career-high 11 as lanta in the NL West as Darren Louis with a three-run homer. Pirates 6, Mets 2 the next year. the Philadelphia Phillies beat the Lewis delivered a three-run Mike Morgan (10-13) pitched In , the New York But the 1993 Mets were sup­ Florida Marlins 7-1 Monday night double in the sixth inning to help six innings, allowing four runs on Mets reached 100 losses for the posed to be contenders for the to move 4-games ahead of beat Houston. was idle five hits for the victory. Myers first time since 1967 as Jeff King division title, instead they’re 50- Montreal in the NL East. and starts a three-game series at worked the ninth inning, allow­ and Lloyd McClendoneachdrove 100 with the loss to Pittsburgh. John Kruk homered and drove Montreal on Tuesday night. ing a run. in two runs for Pittsburgh. In their continued on page 15 in three runs for the Phillies. Barry Bonds, who finally had a He broke the NL record of 47 Schilling (15-6), walked two in big game in September, doubled saves set by Lee Smith for St. Black-Kamov winning his seventh straight deci­ to start the sixth against Greg Louis in 1991. Bobby Thigpen sion. He also has six no-decisions Swindell (10-13). Swindell’s in­ since his last loss, July 11 against tentional walk to Kirt Manwaring Moves in game 9 San Francisco. and third baseman Ken Caminiti ’ s AMSTERDAM, Netherlands The only run Schilling allowed throwing error loaded the bases. (A P) - Moves Monday in the ninth came in the fifth inning when the Lewis then hit a liner past game of the FIDE world chess Marlins loaded the bases with one Caminiti into the left-field comer federation championship match out and Brett Barberie grounded and all three runners scored. between Anatoly Karpov and Jan into an RBI fielder’s choice. It Jim Deshaies (2-2) pitched five Timman, a draw (Karpov leads was Schilling’s seventh complete innings for the Giants and beat his by 5 points to 4): game. former team. Timman (White) Karpov The Phillies jumped on Florida Cubs 6, Cardinals 5 (Black) starter Charlie Hough (9-16) for In Chicago, Randy Myers set a Torre-Attack two runs in the first inning on Jim National League record with his 1. Nf3 Nf6 2. d4 e6 3. Bg5 h6 16 boxers fi*om nine 4. Bxf6 Qxf6 5. e4 d6 6. Nc3 g5 countries to fight D E 7. e5 Qe7 White-Timman NEW YORK (AP) - Tony Tubbs, the former WB A champion, is among 8. Bb5+ Bd7 16 boxers from nine countries who will fight Dec. 3 at Bay St. Louis, 9,0-0 d5 Miss.,in whatpromoters call “ThePeople’sChoice.WorldHeavyweight 10. Bd3 Nc6 Superfights.” 11. Nb5 0-0-0 Karpov holds Timman The winner of four three-round bouts at CasinoMagic will eamapurse 12. c3 h5 of SI million, and each first-round knockout will earn boxers an extra 13. a4 Kb8 to draw in ninth game $20,000. AMSTERDAM, Netherlands Victor Korchnoi, who twice "I am in good shape and still active,” said Tubbs, 34, who wants to fight 14. b4 Bg7 (AP) - Anatoly Karpov held off a played Karpov for the world title for the. title again. He won two months ago to increase his record to 35- 15. Na3 Rdf8 and was observing the game, said 3 with 19 knockouts. 16. Qe2 g4 strong attack by Jan Timman Mon­ “It’s a crying shame that it’s so hard to get fights,” Tubbs said. “That’s 17. Nd2 f6 day as the ninth game of the. FIDE the Russian lost control of the posi­ why lam in this show. Itwill be very hard for the top guys to duckme after 18. exf6 Bxf6 chess world championship match tion after move 20. Iwinitall.” 19. b5 Na5 ended in a draw after 47 moves. “Many grandmasters wouldhave Tubbs ofwontheWBA title on April 29,1985, by beating . 20. f4 Qg7 Kaipov now leads the match by gone to pieces in this kind of posi­ He lost the title to on Jan. 17,1986, in a 15-round 21. Nc2 Be7 5 points to 4. Six of the nine games tion, but somehow Karpov man­ decision. 22. Ne3 g3 have been drawn. ages to defend a bad position-quite “This show figures to be better than thesimilar one HBO tried in 1986,” 23. h3 Bd6 Timman used the same opening smoothly,” said Dutch grandmas­ Tubbs said. “Everybody was looking for angles then. Now, it’s four fights 24. f5 Rh6 moves as when he played the Rus­ ter Genna Sosonko, also watching in one night and there’s no ducking anybody. As I said, I’ll be back in the sian ex-world champion for the the game. title picture when I win, and then heavyweights will have to reckon with 25. Rael a6 “If you want to beat Karpov, you me. 26. Nf3 Re8 first time in the 1966-67 European Two other heavyweight champions are on the card: Michael Dokes 27. Qd2 Rd8 Youth Championships. have to kill him,” he added. (504-2 with 32 knockouts) and James “Bonecrusher" Smith (35-11-1, 28. bxa6 b6 On that occasion a dynamic and Timman lacked the killer instinct 28 knockouts). There also will be two Olympic gold medalists: Tyrell 29. Ne5 Bc8 sacrificial game was drawn after as he let winning chances slip be­ Biggs (25-6,17 knockouts) and Henry Tillman (25-6,16 knockouts). 30. fxe6 Rxe6 just 18 moves by the two 15-year- tween move 30 and 40, and on Bert Cooper (30-11,25 knockouts) also is on the card, as is Joe Savage 31.NÍ5 Qg8 olds. move 43 Karpov was able to ex­ of Britain, a 30-year-old bare knuckle champion who will fight with 32. Nh6 Qg7 Monday’s game went into the change queens and take the game gloves for the first time. 33. Nf5 Qg8 Torre Attack, which is considered into a drawn endgame. Foreign champions include Franceso Damiani of Italy (30-2, 28 34. Nh6 Qg7 a fairly simplistic opening and '£imman looked pale and disap­ knockouts), Craig Peterson of Australia (18-5-1, six knockouts), Daniel , 35. Nhf7 Rf8 rarely is used in top level play. pointed as he left the hall after once Dancuta of Romania (6-1, three knockouts), Y eogeni Sudakov of Russia again letting Karpov off the hook. (8-0-1, six knockouts) ahd King Ipatan of Nigeria (10-0, seven knock­ 36. Nxd6 Rxd6 White gives up a bishop for a knight outs). 37. Rxf8 Qxf8 on move 4 to gain a hold on the A rival world title match is beihg Also competing are Jose Ribalta of Cuba (33-9-1, 24 knockouts), 38. Rfl Rf6 center. played concurrently in London Johnny Du Plooy of South Africa (27-5-1,21 knockouts) and Derrick 39. Qe3 h4 After the players castled on dif- between rebel world champion Williams of Britain (19-6,14 knockouts). 40. Nf3 Nc4 ' ferent sides of the board, both be­ Garry Kasparov and his British The 16th boxer will be selected by the public through a 900phone vote 41. Qg5 Bxa6 gan attacks with Timman march­ challenger Nigel Short. at a date to be determined. 42. a5 Qh6 ing his pawns up on the queenside The FIDE contest resumes at “It’s too bad some of the top-ranked fighters didn’t enter,” Tubbs said. 43. Qxh6 Rxh6 and Karpov on the kingside. Amsterdam’s City Hall on Wednes­ “I would have liked to see Razor Ruddock and the like.” Tension heightened as the game day with game 10 of the 12 to be Said promoter Doug Amott: “I tried, but I wouldn’t accept them on 44. axb6 cxb6 looked to depend on which player played in the Netherlands. The their terms. I wouldn’t mention names, but one fighter wanted $300,000 45. Ng5 Bb5 guaranteed. Another asked for $750,000 as a guaranteed. In each case, 46. Rf8+ Ka7 could win the race to expose the match will then move to the Gulf they wanted to handpick their opponents. Naturally they were turned 47.КИ Draw agreed other’s king first. sultanate of Oman for the conclud­ down. There is enough of that going on in boxing today. This show is an White: Kfl ,Bd3,Rf8,Ng5,c3, But the Dutch grandmaster man­ ing 12 games? attempt to do away with all of that. No more mismatches, but a true d4, g2,h3. aged to attack and defend at the The first player to reach 12 1/2 champion.” Black: Ka7,Bb5,Nc4,Rh6,b6, same time and began to get the points wins S875,000. The loser d5, g3, h4. upper hand: gets .735,000. oMarianas GVariety^i Micronesia's Leading Newspaper Since 1972 P.O. Box 231 Saipan. MP 96950 · Tel. (670) 234-6341 · 7578 . 9797 Fax: (670) 234-9271