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Voi 21 No 2 0 \ p p i p | i l i l , MP 96950 s4©1993 ^ananas Serving CNMI for 20 Years W a b o l s u e d

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■ ft: of contract I f ; l № . * TRANSAMERICACorp., which the court to order Wabol to accept was recently evicted from a piece the payment. of land along Beach Road, has The company said Wabol com­ filed a lawsuit against land owner mitted breach of contract by ver­ Concepcion S. Wabol for breach bal and written threats, refusal to of contract. accept the full payment for the Transamerica claimed it had the leases and by asking the Superior ' V I r..y,.y«ÊtL a “ 'Toy-- T -I right to continue occupying the Court to authorize her to possess two adjoining lots based on 55 the property where Transamerica SOME 600 Japanese students from first through sixth grade visited La Fiesta San Roque Shopping Center year leases signed by the com­ operates a construction supplies last week. The group came to Saipan as part of an educational cruise arranged by Pacific Micronesia Tour. pany and Wabol in August 1991. store. It is also the location of In its complaint filed on April Transamerica’s offices/ware­ 1, the company asked the Supe­ house and housing facility for 40 rior Court to declare the new leases workers. CDA opposes loan condonation as valid. Transamerica has occupied the COMMONWEALTH Develop­ rectors Ray Guerrero and John 52 low-cost housing units at the According to the su it, Wabol property for several years and has ment Authority (CDA) has op­ M. Sablan have voiced their ap­ Sugar King Park in . accepted partial payment for the made substantial improvement to posed the condonation of S58 proval of the intent of Saipan Leg­ MIHA has been declared in new leases in the form of a two- the property, the suit said. million obligations of Common­ islative Delegation Resolution 8- default of the loan early this year. bedroom house worth $18,500 Less than two weeks ago, Wabol took over possession of the ad­ wealth Utilities Corp. (CUC) and 5. CDA Executive Director Jim Saipan Legislative Delegation which was built in another Wabol Housing Author­ Ripple, Sr. is vehemently object­ Resolution 8-5, authored by Sena­ property in . joining properties after the Supe­ ity (MIHA). ing with the intent of the measure, tor Juan S. Torres, proposes the Wabol, 37, signed a memoran­ rior Court issued a writ of posses­ “The loans executed by CDA, saying such a big amount cannot condonation of the two govern­ dum of agreement within the same sion. MIHA and CUC were made un­ just be wiped out with a resolu­ ment corporations’ loans. month the leases were allegedly The writ of possession was is­ der the existing laws of the Com­ tion. The measure received a 7-7 vote agreed, which gave Transamerica sued at least three months after monwealth and of the United CUC owes CDA some$50 mil­ during the Feb. 26 session, authority to build the two-bed- the US Supreme Court upheld States. It would be inappropriate lion, including $30 million used prompting Delegation Chairman room house as part of the lease Article 12 of the Northern Marianas Constitution which re­ if not illegal for us to forgive and to finance various power projects Pedro R. Guerrero to refer it to a payment, the suit said. stricts permanent ownership and write-off these loans,” CDA Ex­ in Saipan, and . Pay­ special committee headed by However, Wabol allegedly re­ leases covering more than 55 years ecutive Director Jim Ripple Sr. ment for the S30 million is loan Torres for further study. fused to accept the S96,990 re­ maining cash payment for the only to persons or corporations of said. scheduled to start this year. It is expected to be taken up Northern Marianas descent. Commonwealth Utilities Cor­ MIHA, on the other hand, still again in forthcoming sessions land. Philippine Goods, the first corn- poration and Mariana Islands owes CDA S8 million out of S10 called by the delegation. Transamerica placed the Housing Authority Executive Di­ million used for construction of continued on page 2 amount in a trust account. It asked continued on page 2 10% cut in OITA budget proposed WASHINGTON (AP) - The The proposed reduction largely Bush administration and the CNMI marily through permanent appro­ terior has oversigh t responsibili­ Clintonadmmistration ispropos- were based on less money for the last December. Authorizing legis­ priations. Those monies would ties for federal programs and ing to slice funding by nearly 10 Commonwealth of the Northern lation for the multi-year funding not become available until Palau compact funding in the Marshall percent to operate the Interior Mariana Islands; the fulfillment of a program already is opposed by some voters approve the pact and Palau ’ s and FSM. The representative Department’s Office of Territo­ five-year, $90 million Bikini Re­ US congressmen. government implements its terms. also would serve the FSM out of rial and International Affairs dur­ settlement Trust Fund agreement The proposal ask $17.964 mil­ Under provisions of the Com­ Majuro even though there is an ing fiscal year 1994. and the elimination of interest pay­ lion for Palau operations, nearly pact of Free Association Act. US embassy in Pohnpei. The administration said Thurs­ ments on a Guam Power Authority $500,000 less than it received for OTIA’s budget includes perma- The agency has requested day it is asking S320.6 million promissory note. this year. The proposed budget nentappropriations of an estimated S112,000 to co ver salary, travel for OTIA, a $33.8 million drop The FY 1994 budget estimates asks $ 1 million to be used to repair $38.85 million for the Marshall and administrative expenses for from the $354.4 million Con­ that $50.1 million in federal income a bridge which connects Koror, Islands and $88.17 million for the the president’s special represen­ gress appropriated for fiscal year taxes would be rebated to Guam. the capital and business center, to Federated States of Micronesia. tative in commonwealth cov­ 1993. The budget proposal request Babeldaob Island. In addition, the OTIA budget enant 902 talks with the North­ “In recent years, OTLA has con­ $22.69 million in operation grants Another $500,000 is asked to includes $10 million for a health ern Marianas. sistently been required to sup­ for American Samoa and$l million run the Trust Territory office in and education block grant for the Another $100,000 was re­ port budget proposals signifi­ for two new classrooms, $500,000 Koror. two freely associated states, $7.5 quested for a president’s special cantly below the enacted levels for medical equipment, and $3 mil­ Interior’s territorial and interna­ million for mandated federal ser­ representative, to be named, to of the previous year,” Acting lion for water improvements. The tional affairs office in Washington vices, $1.09 million for continua­ conduct commonwealth status Assistant Secretary Ruth G. Van operation grant amount is the same said Palau’s budget requests “are tion of the Enewetak food and ag­ talks with Guam. Guam’s gov­ Cleve said in a prepared state­ as Congress appropriated for fiscal again predicted on the assumption riculture support program and ernment asked for someone out­ ment. 1993, which ends Sept. 30. that the Palau compact is not going $ 1.98 million for the Rongelap Re­ side the OTIA to conduct future She said the budget proposal The budget includes $22 million to be implemented in the immedi­ settlement Trust Fund. Enewetak negotiations. reflects the administration’s fed­ in capital development funding for ate future.” and Rongelap are part of the The House Appropriations eral deficit reduction and reflects the . This The office said under terms and Marshall Islands. Subcommittee on Interior is the completion of projects or isa$5.7milliondecreasefiom 1993. conditions· of the proposed com­ OTIA also has asked for scheduled to begin hearings on compliance with terms of negoti­ It represents the level of funding pact, Palau would receive an esti­ $200,000 to base a representative the OTIA budgetrequeston May ated agreements. negotiated and agreed upon by the mated $220 million in 1994, pri­ at the US embassy in Majuro. In­ 4 in Washington. Toe 2beks 2- NEWS AND VIEWS-MONDAY- APRIL 12,1993 MONDAY, APRIL 12,1993 -MARIANÂS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-3

CDA... continued from page 1 “MIHA’s financial problems Torres proposes free land Labor begins garment could be attributed to the lack of appropriations from the Legisla­ ture that could have assisted us in factory payroll watch providing the infrastructure needs for jet maintenance center of MIHA’s residential subdivi­ sions,” MIHA Executive Director THE DEPARTMENT of Com­ day. toring includes the following: John M. Sablan said in a letter to merce and Labor last week In addition, pay envelopes must • To assist employers comply Torres on April 17. started monitoring payroll dis­ be distributed only in the pres­ with applicable laws relating to Joaquin S. Torres He said MIHA absorbed over tribution of garment companies ence of a representative of the employment in the CNMI; and employees regarding work SI 0.6 million in infrastoucture to. ensure that workers in the department. • Enhance understanding of the hours and payroll for 1992 and projects for housing projects industry, numbering 5,000, are The department also distributed responsibilities and obligations of housing conditions. throughout the Commonwealth. paid correcdy. copies of a handout explaining employers and employees. Weekly reports will be pre­ Infrastructure was not supposed In a letter to the garment com­ the objectives of the payroll moni­ The department is also encour­ pared by the Labor officials on to be part of the unit costs for the panies on March 25, Commerce toring project which started April aging garment factory workers to payroll supervision activities, various housing projects undertaken by MIHA, as this could jack up unit and Labor Director Joaquin S. 4, as well as required activities on discuss problems regarding their including problems learned REPRESENTATIVE Stanley T. airline to build its jet maintenance Torres said Continental has CNMI has no naval air station or, Torres urged Guerrero to give prices for the houses, which are Torres said copies of the payroll the part of employers and em­ employment. from workers during the inter­ Torres has proposed that the gov­ shop in Saipan instead of in Guam been re-organized and is in its any military base taking up valu­ the Continental project a high eco­ intended for low and moderate in­ should be submitted to the de­ ployees. Labor officials will conduct in­ views, and proposed corrective ernment offer free public land to or the Philippines, both of which third generation of leadership in able airport land. nomic priority. “We don’t want come families, Sablan said. partment two days prior to pay The objectives of payroll moni- terviews with randomly selected action. (NL) Continental Micronesia for its jet have also offered to host this area. “They have a 27-year “We do not have the military to get caught with our pants down He said that while MIHA was maintenance center. Continental’s project. proven track record here without controlling large tracks of land in while Guam or the Philippines engaged in constructing houses, He said “the economic value of “Ideally, Saipan should serve any currently binding docu­ Saipan,” Torres said. “We have a benefit at our expense,” he said: IlgIF prior Legislatures promised to ap­ such a facility would significantly as Continental’s hub for the entire ments,” he said. “Therefore, we favorable tax structure.” (NL) propriate money for infrastructure. Robinson ■> Pacific region...” Torres said. At should do everything on our part outweigh any lease payments we When the projects were com­ would receive.” present, however, he said the to nurture their continued pres­ pleted, including the MIHA- fi­ In a letter to Governor Lorenzo CNMI “is in a very poor position ence in the CNML” named ’92 nanced infrastructure, no money I. Guerrero, Torres said his sug­ to demand anything from the air­ He said the CNMI has several came. gestion was one way to entice the lines. advantages over Guam. The safety “We feel that this funding should be appropriated by the Legislature VOICE if the policy of this government is to instructor provide affordable housing,’’Sablan said. Boeing, GE seek permission Absent the appropriation, MIHA YOUR THE AMERICAN Red Cross may be forced to include as much as 550,000 infrastructure costs to to sell aircraft, engines to Iran Northern Mariana Islands Chap­ ter recently named Robinson as the prices of the units by as much as WASHINGTON (AP) - The long list of items that cannot be wide. 1992 Health and Safety Instruc­ making the houses unaffordable for Clinton administration is consid­ sold to the fundamentalist Islamic Senior Boeing and GE officials low- and moderate-income fami­ nation because of their potential made the request lastmonth to Chris- CHOICE tor of the Year. ering a request from The Boeing lies. According to Red Cross Health Co. and General Electric for per­ “dual use” as instruments of terror­ topher, Commerce Secretary Ron “We are still contemplating on ism or war. Brown and heads of the White House and Safety Committee Chairman mission to sell commercial jets selling the 52 units at Sugar King П, Competitors of the beleaguered national security and economic secu­ Joe E. Taitano, “Susie has de­ and engines to Iran. however, we arc waiting for assis­ White House spokeswoman Dee US industry, such as the European rity councils. voted so much time and been re­ tance from the Legislature to de­ Dee Myers confirmed at a Friday consortium Airbus, are not bound by “WeappreciatePresidentClinton’s ally instrumental in helping to fray these housing costs, and to briefing that the administration is such restrictions. interest in maintaining the pre-emi­ R e a c h O u t further the Red Cross' Health and price down the housing units to considering the request. “We’re not going to do anything to nence of the US aerospace industry, Safety program here in the make them affordable for our local JOE E. Taitano, chairman of the American Red Cross NMI chapter health and safety committee, presents Iran - labeled an “international aid Iran at this point, but... we’re but we lose as many sales because of CNMI.” piaque to 1992 instructor of the year, Susie Robinson. people,” Sablan said. outlaw” by Secretary of State War­ aware of the airline industry’s request our government’s actions as we do Ms. Robinson is currently an According to Sablan, in the ab­ ren Christopher last month - has for this and we”ll take a look at it out becauseofforeigncompetition,”Joel sence of any appropriations, the Johnson, international vice president Marianas’№ Only Locally Owned Long-Distance Telephone Company Adult CPR. infant and child CPR expressed interest in buying as of fairness to the industry,” Myers delegation resolution should be and standard first aid instructor many as 20 Boeing 737-400 pas­ said. of the Aerospace Industries Associa­ passed. trainer. She works as an instruc­ Federal agency lauds CRM senger jets and their engines, the In a February speech to workers at tion, told the Post. CUC Executive Director Ramon tor in the nursing program at the Washington Post reported. a Boeing plant at Everett, Wash., S. Guerrero also underscored the President Clinton vowed to help the Northern Marianas College. Industry sources said the order is need for legislative help to worth as much as S750 million, the industry compete. Boeing and GE The Red Cross Health and coastal protection efforts strengthen the financial condition newspaper reported Friday. both are laying off thousands of work­ Safety program currently offers A FEDERAL agency has com­ mosphcric Administration’s The letter was signed by outgo­ of CUC. Butjetl iners and engines are on a ers due tofalteringaircraftsales world- CPR, first aid, swimming and mended the Coastal Resources (NOAA) Office of Ocean and ing OCRM Director Trudy Coxe. “CUC was established without any capitalization and it inherited a water safety training to tire com­ Management for its efforts to help Coastal Resource Management “On behalf of OCRM and its structure that did not provide for munity. Last year, the N.V11 Chap­ preserve coastal areas in the (OCRM). excellent staff here in Wash­ S eattle U cites E líptico full cost recovery. To this day, wa­ ter taught more than 117 health Northern Marianas, CRM Admin­ “I want to thank you for all the ington and at our sanctuaries and safety courses and certified istrator Joaquin P. Villagomez work you do on behalf of our around the country, we ask ter and sewer rates are not capable Ocean View Villa Apartment of cost recovery, and are subsi­ for outstanding grade 1,523 people, giving trained indi­ said recently. coastal and marine environment. that you keep up your good 2 Bedrooms Apartment (2 units available) dized by the revenue from power viduals the skills to help save a “The commendation is wel­ It may be true that we have many work, and continue to help operation,” Guerrero said in a letter FRANK M. Eliptico of Saipan has made it to the President’s List at come at this time when people challenges ahead, but it’s encour­ OCRM, NOAA, and all those life during an emergency. to Torres. Seattle University because of outstanding academic achievement dur­ think that all we (Hie Northern aging that the nation’s coastal who are involved in the im­ FormoreinformationaboutRcd Based on CUC’s statement of ing the winter quarter. Marianas) get arc criticisms from community and its desire to en­ portant endeavor of coastal Cross health and safety courses, operations for the fiscal year that In a letter to Eliptico, Seattle University Provost John.D. Eshelman federal authorities,” Villagomez hance and improve the health of management,” the letter says. or about becoming a Red Cross said inclusion in the President’s List is a recognition given only to. said in an interview. our coastal ecosystems continues • “Keep up the good work in ended September 30, 1992, water volunteer, please contact the Red and sewer operations were subsi­ students with a grade point average of 3.90 or above. The commendation was given to grow,” a letter from OCRM CNMI,” Coxe said in a hand­ dized at approximately 54.82. mil­ “Your grade point average of 3.90 for the term just completed should LIVING. Cross office at 234-3459. by the National Oceanic and At- says. written note. be a source of satisfaction and pride for you,” Eshelman said. “It is lion and SI.23 million, respec­ • Furnished Apartm ent tively. evidence of your ability to focus your intellect and energy effectively to Likewise, utility operations in achieve academic excellence. It is also evidence of your continuing • 24 Hours W ater Supply intellectual development.” Sunset View Villa Apartment ¿ M a n a n a s cVariety'c$?~& W a b o l . . . the islands of Rota and Tinian 2 Bedrooms Apartment (1 unit available) • A ir conditioned Units resulted to 1992 net losses of Navy Hill continued from page 1 • Parking Space Serving the Commonwealth for 21 years following the lower court order. S846.960 and 5547,064, respec­ R ota to host P IB B A m eeting Published Monday to Friday By Younis Art Studio, Inc. pany which leased the Wabol On Thursday morning, the Su­ tively. PUBLIC School Commissioner Languages, and Acculturation in • Security (Sunset & Finasisu) property in 1978 and which is not preme Court ordered that According to Guerrero, even if Publishers; of Education William S. Torres the Pacific.” a person of Northern Marianas Transamerica be allowed to con­ CUC had not been required to Abed and Paz Younis has received information about Deadline for applications is descent, acquired a total lease term tinue occupying the property upgrade and extend the power, the Pacific Islands Bilingual Bi- April 23rd and should be sent to For more information please cali: Nick Legaspi...... Editor M em ber of of 50 years when the maximum pending decision by the high court water and sewer systems, it would Rafael H. Arroyo...... Reporter cultural Association (PIBBA) Dr. J. Cruz, College of Education, lease period at that time was 40 of the company’s appeal. not have been able to recover its Ma.Gaynor L. D um at-ol... Reporter The Conference scheduled for Rota UOG Station, Mangilao, Guam Realty Management Services years. Transamerica claimed that costs of operation. Without capi­ Associated Press on June 20-23 and is canvassing 96923, or faxed (671) 734-8377. a division of Transamerica sub-leased the Wabol’s breach of contract re­ talization, the even greater costs for CNMI educators who are in­ Applications for the conference L & T International Corporation property when it first occupied sulted in the loss of revenues and associated with the upgrades and P.O. Box 231, Saipan MP 96950-0231 © 1993, Marianas Variety terested in attending and present­ can be obtained from the Deputy Finasisu Terrace apartment Tel. (670) 234-6341/7578/9797 the place about eight years ago. disruptionof thecompany’sbusi- expansion which the resolution All Rights Reserved ing at the conference. Commissioner for Instruction, Phase I & II Caller Box PPP 521 Saipan. MP 96950 Fax: (670) 234-9271 The writ of possession issued ness. It could completely destroy identifies, placed CUC at a greater The theme for the 12th annual Rita Sablan, at the PSS Lower Single/2 Bedrooms Available Tel. No. (670) 235-6524/25/26 to Wabol ejected Transamerica the plaintiff’s business, and greater financial disadvan­ PIBBA conference is “Indigenous Base Office, tel. 322-6453. finasisu (near the college) Fax No.(670)235-B013 from the disputed site within hours Transamerica said. (GLD) tage.” (RHA) ^MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VffiWS-MONDAY- APRIL 12,1993 MONDAY. APRIL 12,1993 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VEW S-5

PSS completes studies Demapan to restore S U B W A Y I S M Y W A Y ! Fresh Veg. added THE to speed up projects the way you like it! THE PUBLIC School System, in close US-CNMI ties an effort to accelerate infrastructural improvements, has SENATE President Juan S. RIGHT completed two studies, which will Demapan, who is seeking Repub­ be used as both long term and lican Party nomination to run for short term planning guides. governor in November, has prom­ 1/3 lb. of your TRAnSPACETlTER The school Facilities Plan de­ ised to work for the restoration of MMC BLDQ. Favorite Meat MIDDLE ROAD trust, confidence and respect be­ CHALAN KANOA QUALO RAI CHOICE. tails the additional classrooms and TEL. 235-7051 TEL. 235-2255 related facilities that the PSS will tween the CNMI and the federal require to house the rapidly grow­ government. ing studentpopulationforthe next He said the Commonwealth is now “at a point calling for great­ А-ИЫ1Ч:'П*ёи ё ш ёшяшёёшёяёш г seven years, while the Revenue ^Ш Я Ш ИШЯ ^ Generation Study delineates ways ness in leadership.” Thus, Demapan said he would do the R e a c h O u t in which the Commonwealth can fund the Capital Improvement following if he becomes gover­ Project (CIP) needs of the PSS nor: • Push aggressively for con­ without any federal assistance or BEAUTY SALON tinuing local control over labor impacting on the capital needs of 234-3030 iP other Commonwealth agencies. and immigration; Marianas' Only Locally Owned Long-Distance Telephone Company Both of these studies are com­ • Push aggressively for con­ plimentary to the innovative local tinuing local control over the mini­ legislative initiatives H.L.B. 8-16 mum wage and taxes; and H.L.B. 8-17 introduced by • Move to continue to enjoy Representative Jesus Mafnas duty-free benefits under Headnote which would dedicate certain 3(a); Open 10 AM-10 PM Everyday VACANCY ANNOUNCEMENTS revenues exclusively to pay for Torres • Streamline all government Located in Garapan next to DFS operations affecting the business Juan S. Demapan DFS Saipan Limited is offering a challenging, long-term, career- the instructional materials needed This will require the construc­ • Reduce the income tax rebate investments to realize greater eco­ land issues. enhancing position to a top-notch individual to fill the position of: by public school students in tion of 180 new classrooms to from 95 percent to 90 percent. community so they could be effi­ Demapan made these prom­ We provide: Saipan. accommodate our increasing stu­ An additional excise tax or what cient and effective partners for nomic development opportuni­ ises in letters to prospective Highest Standards of Sterilization VISUAL MERCHANDISING DIRECTOR These two studies also comple­ dent population at a cost of S29 is known as “sin taxes” orf alco­ economic development; ties; and contributors to his campaign. All Supplies and Equipment ment initiatives led by House million or S4.2 million annually • Maximize capital improve­ * Consider government as­ hol and cigarettes would raise $4.5 Clean and Sanitary • 5 years cumulative experience in Visual Merchandising with major Fiscal Chairman Jesus Attao and until 1999. The cost of replace­ mill ion per year based upon 1991 ment project expenditures and sistance in resolving critical (NL) retail organizations dealing in hard-line goods, home or souvenir goods and USA Licensed Management active ready-to-wear apparel. undertaken by the Saipan Legis­ ment classrooms deferred main­ sales figures if cigarettes were lative Delegation on H.L.B. 8-23, tenance of existing facilities and taxed an additional SO. 15 perpack 8-24, 8-25 and 8-26 which ap­ other educational facility im­ and beer at an additional SO. 10 Direct Visual Merchandising staff through coordinated input from New W eekly Specials Merchandising and Operational management, in order to implement presenta­ propriate funds for construction provements spread over the next per can. tion of new product, promotions and visual maintenance in all stores. Gov’t to pick one of a new school in grades seven years are calculated and The second alternative, raising Available now K-12 and for additional class­ then a total cost for all CIP is the 3 percent user fee on mer­ • To develop and acquire custom, merchandise fixturing and signing thru April 30 rooms and related facilities at arrived at which is S46.6 million. chandise exported (garments) to accommodate specialized merchandise presentation appropriate to com­ various schools in Saipan. The Revenue Generation Study under Headnote 3 (a) to 4 percent long distance firm pany goals. The School Facilities Plan was identifies 19 different financing would raise an additional S2.6 THE DEPARTMENT of Finance said the government is included compiled by Dr. Betty Hanson, a alternative sources that could be million according to 1991 fee Mям " У т MONDAY VISUAL MERCHANDISING CLERK will pick only one company to in the customer base which must preeminent scholar in the field of dedicated to the exclusive use of collections. > YLA'V Y"'*·* MANICURE AND PEDICURE SET provide long distance telephone choose its long distance carrier. • 2 Years clerical experience, preferably in Visual Merchandising. School Facilities Planning, who the PSS to pay for the costs of the The third most promising alter­ 1/2 PRICE services for all government de­ He said the department was pre­ works for the State of California new classrooms and related fa­ native is dedicating a portion of • Types letters from rough drafts; maintains files on vendors. partments and agencies when paring a formal procurement ini­ and has served as a consultant to cilities needed by our schools. the hotel occupancy tax exclu­ Equal Access is implemented tiative which will solicit govern­ TUESDAY the PSS. It should be viewed as a The criteria used in evaluating sively to the PSS. The hotel oc­ • Must be able to operate a Macintosh computer. starting June 17. ment-wide service proposals from Eloy S. Inos NATURAL WAX HAIR REMOVAL complementary project to the the 19 alternatives studied are cupancy taxes collected in 1991 In line with the federal deregu­ the long distance companies. The continue to handle all local and FULL LEG WAX 1/2 PRICE Applications can be picked up a our Human Resources Department, 2nd Revenue Generation Project administrative ease in collection exceeded S5 million and if 30 lation policy, all customers of long purpose is to “vote” in favor of a inter-island calls. Floor, Downtown Store in Garapan between 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. which was undertaken by the firm of the revenue source, feasibility percent were reserved for the PSS distance telecommunications ser­ particular carrier which can pro­ In an earlier statement, MTC Monday through Friday. of Deloitte & Touche. of collection and dedication of would provide a reliable income WEDNESDAY vices are allowed to choose the vide the biggest volume-related said Equal Access would make it The School Facilities Plan, used the source to the PSS and the stream. The fourth most promis­ ACRYLIC NAILS FULL SET DFS Saipan is an Equal Opportunity Employer ' company they wish to do busi­ savings and service improvements easier for telephone customers to 1990 census data as well as recent reliability and consistency of the ing revenue source is a reduction ness with on a more simple direct on all such service. use their preferred long distance 1/2 PRICE PSS enrollment data in conjunc­ revenue stream. in the income tax rebate which dial basis. Equal Access ballots must be company. At present, some com­ tion with a weighted cohort sys­ The four most promising are as would raise S3.5 million if re­ Customers have three choices: sent to the respective companies panies require customers to use THURSDAY tem to project student growth follows: duced by 5 percent. Micronesian Telecommunica­ by May 3. Customers who do not as many as 14 digits to reach their FOUR LAYER FACIAL yearly until the new millennium, • Additional excise tax on alco­ These two studies show the new tions Corp., IT & E Overseas Inc. vote will be randomly assigned to networks. With Equal Access, INVITATION FOR BID this study shows that our public hol and cigarettes; classroom and related facility re­ 1 /2 PRICE and PCI Communications Inc. one of the three long distance customers will be able to place schools will experience 9 percent • Increase in export taxes (on quirements needed to adequately IF [193-0020 In a memorandum to depart­ companies on the ballot. calls through their preferred com­ average annual growth, and that garments) from 3 percent to 4 accommodate rapidly increasing FRIDAY ment and agency heads on March Only international calls are af­ pany by simply dialing “011- 5,000 additional students will percent; student population as well as how BODY MASSAGE The Chief, Procurement and Supply is soliciting com ­ 29, Finance Director Eloy S. Inos fected by Equal Access. MTC will Plus.” enroll in public schools in the • Dedication of a portion of the to creatively finance these crucial 1/2 PRICE petitive sealed bids from qualified individuals or firms next six school years. hotel tax to PSS; and capital improvement projects. for the procurement of Child Restraint Safety Seats. SATURDAY SUPER FACIAL PLUS Specifications and a hid application for the above may includes be picked up at the ot tice of Procurement and Supply, MANICURE & PEDICURE Lower Base, Saipan, during working hours (7:30 A.M. 1/2 PRICE to 11:30 A.M. and 12:30 PM. to 4:30 P.M.) Please call 234-3030 All bids must be in a sealed envelope marked IFB93- NO SUBSTITUTIONS PLEASE 0020 submitted in duplicate to the office of the chief, Procurement and Supply, Lower Base, Saipan, before 2:00 p.m. April 12, 1993, at which time and place, all bids.will be publicly open and read aloud. Any bids received late will not be considered. The CNMI $100 REWARD government reserves the right to reject any or all bids FOR MISSING CELLULAR PHONE. LOST AT THE in the best interest of the government. CORAL OCEAN POINT GOLF COURSE. MARIANAS CableVision has donated free cable television service to Gregorio 7) Camacho Elementary STAFF members of the Island Images display copies of their two issues (front row, from /s/David M. Apatang School. MCV sales and marketing manager Craig J. Patillo (second from left) is shown presenting donation left): Mrs. Clair Bock, advisor, Lynette Deleon Guerrero, Peter Litulumar and Yu Jie Ping. (Back, from left): to A.C. Dela Cruz, school principal. PLEASE CALL 234-6239. NO QUESTIONS ASK. 3/19,26, 4/2,12*00*263) Bernadette Padua, Owen Tudela, Marla Dela Cruz and Benito Santos.

I 6-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-MONDAY- APRIL 12,1993 MONDAY, APRIL 12,1993 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS ANDVIEWS,-7

PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Iran to get In the Superior Court of the In the Superior Court of the Com­ In the Superior Court of the Deliberations begin Commonwealth of the Northern monwealth of the Northern Mariana Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands Islands Mariana Islands m i s s i l e s CIVIL ACTION NO. 92-442 in King beating case CIVIL ACTION NO. 92441 CIVIL ACTION NO. 92442 BANK OF SAIPAN, By Linda Deutsch tions. Plaintiff He told them to ignore “any f r o m K o r e a BANK OF SAIPAN, BANK OF SAIPAN, vs. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Jurors external consequences of your NEW YOJRK (AP) - Iran is close Plaintiff Plaintiff DANIEL M. CABRERA & verdict, an apparent reference to MAGDALENA S. CABRERA, have begun deliberations in the to a deal to obtain intermediate- vs. vs. feared riots. SERAFINA R. KING & WILLIAM SERAFIN M. DELA CRUZ & RITA Defendants. civil rights case of four police­ range missiles that the North Ko­ N. CABRERA. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL men in the Rodney King beating He also told them to disregard B. NABORS, PROPERTY the fact that the defendants have rean government is building, the Defendants. Defendants. trial. Under and by virtue of a Default been tried before in state court. New York Times reports. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL Judgment and Foreclosure Order en­ The four officers were acquit­ “Your verdict must be based The Times reported in PROPERTY PROPERTY tered on January 18,1993,lam com­ ted of most charges in a state trial Under and by virtue of a Default Judg­ solely and exclusively on the evi­ Thursday’s editions that US offi­ Under and by virtue of^a Default manded and empowered to sell at last year, and riots broke out that Judgment and Foreclosure Order en­ ment and Foreclosure Order entered on public auction, for cash, the follow­ dence presented in court in accor­ cials are concerned that by the lasted for three days. Fifty people tered on January 18, 1993, I am January 18, 1993, I am commanded ing described real property: dance to these instructions,” end of the year Iran could have and empowered to sell at public auction, commanded and empowered to sell at TRACT 22918-8, FINA SISU died and thousands of businesses Davies said. “You should not be ' access to a missile with a 600- for cash, the following described real (PART OF ORIGINAL TRACT public auction, forcash, the following were destroyed. EQUAL ACCESS property: 22918, A., H. 162), CONTAINING influenced by the anticipation of mile (960-kilometer) range and described real property: Talk of renewed rioti is wide­ LOT 032 T 06, CONTAINTNG AN AN AREA OF 2,392 SQUARE any external consequences of your an ability tocarry chemical weap­ CONSUMER WORKSHEET TRACT #027 T 05 CONTAINING AREAOF25.028 SQUARE METERS, METERS, MORE OR LESS, AS spread in Los Angeles. verdict.” ons. AN AREA OF 25,479 SQUARE MORE OR LESS, AS MORE PAR­ MORE PARTICULARLY DE­ King was clubbed, kicked and Sgt. Stacey Koon, officers- The Times quoted unidentified METERS MORE OR LESS AS TICULARLY DESCRIBED ON SCRIBED ON DRAWING/ shocked with an electric stun gun ГНЕ FOLLOWING W ORKSHEET W ILL HELP YOU COMPARE THE RATES AND SERVICES OF DIFFERENT LONG DISTANCE COMPANIES. SHOWN ON THE DIVISION OF CADASTRAL PLAT NO. 2032/80, Theodore Briseno and Laurence US officials as saying intelligence DRAWING/CADASTRAL PLAT after police chased and stopped LANDS AND SURVEYS OFFICIAL THE ORIGINAL OF WHICH WAS Powell and former officer Timo­ experts believe the negotiations NO. 032 T 00, THE ORIGINAL OF his speeding caron March 3,1991. ■ 1 COMPANY N0.2 COMPANY NO. 3 COMPANY NO. 4 SURVEY PLAT #027 T 00 DATED WHICH WAS RECORDED 25 FEB RECORDED 02 JUL 80 AS DOCU­ thy Wind are charged with violat­ between Iran and North Korea are FEBRUARY 10, 1976. 76 AS DOCUMENT NO. 5080 AT MENT NO. 10340 AT LAND REG­ A bystander.made a videotape of ing King’s civil rights. The in­ ISTRY SAIPAN. in the final stages because of a NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that LAND REGISTRY, SAIPAN. the beating, and it was broadcast NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that structions read to jurors by Davies visit paid by a high-level Iranian MTC on Monday, the 19th day of April _ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on on Monday, the 19th day of April on television news worldwide. addressed the trial’s key issues - military delegation to Pyongyang, 1993 at 10:30 a.m., at the Police Sta­ Monday, the 19th day of April 1993 at 1993 at 10:30 a.m., at the Police The officers’ second trial was 10:30 a.m., at the Police Station, in whether the force used by the the North Korean capital. tion, in , Saipan, CNMI, I will' Station, in Susupe, Saipan, CNMI, I in federal court. Jurors deliber­ pursuant to the said Order, sell the Susupe, Saipan, CNMI, I will pursuant will pursuant to the said Order, sell officers in the beating was exces­ Iran would give oil to North above-described real property to sat­ to the said Order, sell the above-de­ the above-described real property to ated for about 2 1/2 hours on sive and whether they violated Korea in exchange for the mis­ CAUSD U °C A «N S jg|| isfy said Default Judgment and Fore­ scribed real property to satisfy said satisfy said Default Judgment and Saturday and retired for the night. King’s rights intentionally. siles, and US officials say North т ш Ш к Default Judgment and Foreclosure Or­ Foreclosure Order, costs and ex­ closure Order, costs and expenses of They were to resume at noon Earlier, Justice Department Korea may hope the oil shipments m sale, to the highest bidder, for cash, in der, costs and expenses of sale, to the penses of sale, to the highest bidder, jSHAWAII Sunday. lawyer Barry Kowalski told ju­ would continue even if the Uni ted lawful money of the United States. higheslbidder, forcash, inlawfulmoney foT cash, in lawful money of the United States. US District Judge Johon G. Dated this 7 day of April, 1993. of the United States. rors the defendants were “bullies Nations imposes an embargo on Dated this 7 dav of April, 1993. Dated this 7 day of April, 1993. Davies gave the jurors instruc­ with badges” who beat King un­ North Korea for refusing to let /s/ANTONIO REYES /s/ANTONIO REYES Chief of Police /s/ANTONIO REYES tions before they began delibera- mercifully. inspectors see its nuclear facili­ Chief of Police Chief of Police ties, the Times said. IH1UPP,NES About 40 percent of North Car accident wipes Korea’s oil is supplied by Iran. ai Pp Aa Nn ... One Defense Department offi­ cial told the Times he didn’t think out 3 generations WORKSHEET PROVIDES A SERIES OF QUESTIONS WHICH W ILL HELP YOU GET STARTED ON CHOOSING YOUR LONG DISTANCE COMPAN)! the United States could dissuade By David Germain wants to go back to that house ¿ V a r i e t y * Iran from buying the missiles. again,” said the boy’s uncle, Keith ‘I don’t think anything the out­ SHELBY, N.Y. (AP) - Kenny Dennis. “He’s afraid a truck - as side world can do will influence Dennis stood in his yard with his he said it, he’s afraid the truck - them,” the official said. “These son and father, inspecting a will come back and kill some­ guys are on a mission.” guardrail erected to protect his body else who’s left.” a ria n a s GV a rie ty home from traffic that speeds by Kenny Dennis, 31, was the sec­ j¡^ on a highway. ond of three brothers. He had In an instant, a driver lost con­ i s £>-8Jxlt>l3L2Sl^LG«3L «1.«Ъ,±Ху fro x x x . married his high school sweet­ Seoul names trol of his truck. It smashed heart and worked at the same job ЗЗЗЕоххсХгау t o through the new guardrail and since he was 17. He had bought a ambassadors struck and killed Dennis, his 6- farm fromhis grandfather a couple year-old son Timothy and his fa­ of hundred yards up the road from ther, Dennis Dennis. to 13 nations the home where he grew up in ■ ^^M arjanas GV a r i e t y g ; “It’s a tragedy to the extreme. rural Shelby, 50 miles (80 kilo­ SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - The n.uy * питы, D e l i v e r y Basically, three generations gone in seconds,” said Orleans County meters) northeast of Buffalo. government on Thursday appointed “He was in seventh heaven,” TJ^£ctor l? .Ш ÍÍ e w York ЗЕЗ«аиэк~Э.зг ж ж ж Sheriff’s investigator Richard new ambassadors to 13 nations, Smith. said one of his brothers, Keith including die United States, Rus­ Dennis. “Kenny figured he had t l i . e Kenny Dennis’ oldest son, 9- sia, Japan and China, officials said. year-old Christopher, saw 35 acres (14 hectares) in the coun­ The new ambassadors an­ Д1Яодгд«.Ажже£ Wednesday’s accident. try and what more could you want nounced by the Foreign Ministry “He very plainly stated he never to raise a family?” include Han Seung-soo, a former trade and industry minister, to the g » ■ » The first daily United Slates and Hwang Byung- Cftronlo Fatigue new spaper ü e w A n ti-v iral D rug tai, a former assistant economic АлтоИовл Holds published on jP ro m iso c f C u ro ouutífBi Remain over Remits Saipan, is planning minister, to China. Min­ Of *CJot-Su3ter* D rug study* a ComputerLand’ istry officials said the appointment s p S s s distributed to stores and other Business to business. Person to person. of the two former economic tech­ nocrats reflects the heavy empha­ p a ,—■— i outlets. It is Ш I Computerland of Saipan, a rapidly growing high- sis the new government places on 2“· ■misrTr’Çÿg^’^ also delivered early in the tech company that markets, services and supports economic relations with the two S 2 S ¡¡Scȧ morning to home, personal computer products, integrated systems, nations. ш ш ш — office, businesses software and computer accessories, is seeking a The United States is South and other, qualified person for the position of: Korea’s largest trading partner and subscribers on the China is its third largest. Japan is island. Advertisers South Korea’s second largest trad­ are encouraged COMPUTER SALES EXECUTIVE ing partner. to use this Markets all products in an outside sales environment. The ministry added Gong Ro- opportunity to Responsibilities include providing price quotations and proposals, myong, head of the state-run Insti­ Just call the Variety office at. reach their prospecting for new clients and submitting sales reports. tute of Foreign Affairs and Na­ Tel. 234-6341 /7578/9797, prospective Successful candidate must have minimum two years experience tional Security, was appointed new markets daily. in sales or sales/support position and has basic knowledge on ambassador to Japan and Kim Suk- give your name and address computer hardware and software. kyu, a researcher at the institute, or Fax It at 234-9271 and the new ambassador to Russia. . Variety will be at your sight, Interested persons may apply in person at the Kim Tae-jie, a researcher at the every morning. Computerland office along Beach Road (nearTown state-run institute, was appointed House), Monday through Friday from 8 am to 12 pm ambassador to Germany and Roh Chang-hee, a former vice foreign and 1 pm to 4:30 pm. For queries, please call 235- minister, to the Britain, the minis­ 5711/12/13. % try said. 4Д .12,14<004357) Marianas’ Only Locally Owned Long-Distance Telephone Company ^MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-MONDAY- APRIL 12,1993 MONDAY, APRIL 12,1993 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VEEWS-9

M arianas Variety News & V i e w s / RATES: Classified Announcement - Per one column Inch - $3.00 MTC gives computer Classified Display - Per one column Inch - $3.50 DEADUNE: 12:00 noon the day prior to publication package to library NOTE: If forsome reason youradvertbement Is Incorrect, call us Immediately to make the CLASSIFIED ADS necessary corrections. The Marianas Variety News and Views Is responsible only for one THE JOETEN-KIYU Public Li­ erence collections. CD ROM Incorrect Insertion. W e reserve the right to edit, refuse, reject or cancel any ad at any Wlrm______brary is now one giant step closer technology allows the user to find TEL. NOS. 234-6341 · 7578 · 9797 FAX NO. 234-9271 to its goal of automating the entire information quickly and easily with a mouse that clicks on the 2 WAITER, RESTAURANT library system by 1993, thanks to MANAGER 1 TRAVEL AGENT -High school grad. 1 RETAIL STORE MANAGER - High 1 DISPLAY DESIGN MANAGER-High, a donation by the Micronesian desired topic heading and opens 2 WAITRESS, RESTAURANT - High 2 yrs. experience. Salary: $2.15-5.00 school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary per hour. $1,000 per month. Telecommunications Corporation up the answers. 1 EXPORT MANAGER - High school $2.50 per hour. $2.15 per hour. Contact: INTERKAM CORPORATION MEAT CUTTER - High school grad., 2 grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $1,000 2 Contact: DATA BOND CORPORA­ (MTC). Reference collections in this 2 ACCOUNTANT -College grad., 2 yrs. dba INTERKAM TRAVEL AGENCY, yrs. experience. Salary $2.55 - $3.00 per month. TION, P.O. Box 741 CK, Saipan, MP initial package are the US A Phone experience. Salary $5.20 per hour. Caller Box PPP 528 Saipan, MP 96950. per hour. Included in the recent donation Contact: ONWELMFG(SAIPAN)LTD„ 96950, Tel No. 234-7367 (4/26)M/ 2SUPERVISOR (RESTAURANT) - High Tel. No. 234-1941/42 (4/19)M/10953. Contact: PLAZA CORPORATION dba by MTC is a computer package Directory, Business Phone Di­ P.O. Box 712, Texas Rd. Susupe, 11004. school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary HIGHWAY MARKET, P.O. Box 2569, rectory, Small Business Collec­ Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 234-9522 to that will give library users access $4.05 per hour. Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 233-0386 Vf 25 (4/12)M/10900. to computerized reference and tion and a general Reference 4 ELECTRONIC MECHANIC - High CLASSIFIED ADS NEW (4/26)M/11006. i. S" school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary research tools. Collection. Library administra­ 1 MANAGER, CONSTRUCTION tors will also be able to use the $2.15 - $2.50 per hour. 2 SEWING MACHINE REPAIRER 1 ACCOUNTANT -College grad., 2 yrs. C o n serve The computer package includes PROJECT - College grad., 2 yrs. expe­ Contact: ELM'S INC. dba TOWN & experience. Salary $900 per month. 4 r- ‘ rience. Salary $6.00 - $8.00 per hour. 10 S EW ER a DAK 386DX computer with a computer to streamline adminis­ COUNTRY MUSIC & AMUSEMENT, 2 PRESSER - High school grad., 2 yrs. 1 HEAVY EQUIPMENT MECHANIC - 1 SEWING MACHINE OPERATOR Pow er trative tasks. P.O. Box 660, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. experience. Salary $2.15 per hour. High school grad., 2 yrs. experience. 40 megabyte hard drive, a CD (DRESS MAKER) - High school grad., 2 WÊÊÊÊÈÊÈÊÊËÊSSÊÊÊÊÊÈ No. 234-7385/7070 (4/12)M/10901. . 2 QUALITY CONTROL - High school Salary $500 per month. ROM player, a “Super Software The computer donation is part yrs. experience. Salary $3.00 - $4.00 grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $2.50 Contact: TRANSAMERICA CORPO­ of MTC’s S30.000 pledge to pro­ per hour. Bundle” of word processing, 1 MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR- High per hour. RATION, P.O. Box 1579, Saipan, MP Contact: BEACHWAY INDUSTRIAL spreadsheet and database pro­ vide the library with much-needed school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary Contact: COMMONWEALTH GAR­ 96950, Tel. No. 235-5178/234-7833/ - 4 Щ · " ; ' CORPORATION, Caller Box PPP 622 audio-visual and communications ê m Ê È Ê m r % $4.05 per hour. MENT MFG INC., P.O. Box 741, CK 7631 (4/26)M/4392. grams, and several CD ROM ref- (4/12)M/10904. Contact: PACIFIC MICRONESIA Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 234-7551/ CORP. dba DAI ICHI HOTEL SAIPAN, 50 (4/26)M/4391. 1 PURCHASING MANAGER - College BEACH, P.O. Box 1029, Saipan, MP grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $2,400 96950, Tel. No. 234-6412 (4/12)M/4320. 2 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT - per month. PHOTO shows presentation ofequipment (from left): Joeten-Kiyu Library Director Richard Meldrom, library aide College grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary BEAUTIFUL FOR SALE 2 RESTAURANT CASHIER - High 1 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT - $800 - 900 per month. Erlinda Cabrera, technical services coordinator Susan Grant, MTC customer facilities manager Vic Borja and school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary TYS College grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary 2 YARD WORKER - High school grad., Elizabeth Rechebei, chairperson of the Friends of the Library. $2.15 - $2.40 per hour. $1,000 per month. ORCHIDS 3 BARTENDER - High school grad., 2 2 yrs. experience. Salary $500 - $600 2 3 4 - 7 7 0 9 equipment. MTC Vice President Meldrom commented, “The donation consists of a business Contact: ANTONIOS. CAMACHO dba per month. yrs. experience. Salary $2.15 per hour. WESTPAC FREIGHT, P.O. Box 2048, and General Manager Roy N. computer gives access to some 1 GARDENER - High school grad., 2 5 CABLE SPLIC ER - High school grad., telephone system, two overhead Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 322-8798/ 2 yrs. experience. Salary $2.50 - $3.00 Morioka said earlier, “We see our information we wouldn’t nor­ yrs. experience. Salary $2.15 - $2.70 5537/1212 (3/12)M/10903. projectors, two projector screens, per hour. per hour. 5 CABLE SPLICER HELPER - High Pacific Island Aviation support for the library as an im­ mally have, so we won’t be so three color televisions, two VCRs, 2 W AITER, RESTAURANT- High school portant expression of MTC’s isolated.” grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $2.15- school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary three audio-visual carts, and a'set $2.25 - $3.00 per hour. commitment to investing in the MTC’s donations to date are $2.60 per hour. ' Oceanview Lots on Rota; less of international and US telephone 1 ELECTRICIAN - High school grad.. 2 than 1 min. from village; water, 2 HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR - quality of the CNMI.” worth over 512,000. In addition High school grad., 2 yrs. experience. N O W H IR IN G directories. yrs. experience. Salary $2.15 - $2.75 power, T. V. and phone available. Library Director Richard to the new computer package, the Salary $2.50 - $3.30 per hour. per hour. $91,000. value reduced to $24,000. 3 COOK - High school grad., 2 yrs. Contact: ORIENTAL ENTERPRISES Beyond the call experience. Salary $2.50 - $3.00 per for 2+ lots. Ray: (670) 322-2800 INC. dba MARIANAS COMMUNICA­ RAMP AGENT hour. TION SERVICES, P.O. Box 693, Cha­ 1 JANITOR - High school grad., 2 yrs. lan Kiya, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. •LO C A L HIRE 234-7878/7177 (4/26) M/11008. experience. Salary $2.15 - $2.50 per PUBLIC NOTICE •WORKSITE: SAIPAN COMMUTER hour. In the Superior Court of the 1 SUPERVISOR - High school grad., 2 £ а ш М ж Contact: PACIFIC MICRONESIA Commonwealth of the Northern TERMINAL CORP. dba DAI-ICHI HOTEL SAIPAN Mariana Islands yrs. experience. Salary $1,100 per OFFICE SPACE BEACH, P.O. Box 1029, Saipan, MP month. 96950, Tel. No. 234-6412 (4/12)M/4319. CIVIL ACTION NO. 93-392 Contact: SSP CO. INC.dbaSEASHELL PINK, P.O. Box 2786, Saipan, MP 96950, PLEASE Pick up application at the terminal FO R R E N T Tel. No. 234-7199 (4/26)M/11007. CONSTRUCTION In the Matter of the Estate COMMUTER OFFICE. Stock up on lunchbox of WORKER KINJITAKEUCHI, 65 SEWING MACHINE OPERATOR - NO TELEPHONE CALLS PLEASE 4n2mmm TRANSPACENTER BLDG. favorites before your crew Tl#»/·'/» qcpH High school equlv., 2 yrs. experience. 1 SHEET METAL WORKER NOTICE OF HEARING AND Salary $2.15 - $6.00 per hour. Convenient location and Spacious Parking 1 W ELD ER Contact: KYUNG SUH CO. (SAIPAN) goes back to school NOTICE TO CREDITORS lot Middle Road, . Second Floor 1 CRUSHER TENDER ThepetitionofHideoSugiyama LTD., P.O. Box 2029,Saipan, MP 96950, 1 CRUSHER PLANT MECHANIC-High Tel. No. 234-1501/1502 (4/26)M/4390. Please D on’t D rink and D rive unit next to Saipan Chamber of Commerce. seeking to be appointed as Adminis- w i t h school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary tratoroftheEstatcofKinjiTakeuchi, 810 sq. ft. Rental Negotiable. $2.50 per hour. deceased, has been set for hearing 1 SALES REPRESENTATIVE - High before the Superior Court, Saipan, For inquiries call 235-3355 school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary Commonwealth of the Northern $1,125 per month. Mariana Islands, on the 20th day SUBSCRIBE THRU 1 PURCHASER - High school grad., 2 April, 1993, at 1:30 p.m. yrs. experience. Salary’$1,025 per Any person who has any objec­ month. tion to this petition may file his or her 1 ASST. SUPERVISOR - High school MARIANAS VARIETY objection with the Commonwealth grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $800 Superior Court at any time before the per month. hearing, or may appear at the time set 3 C A RPEN TER - High school grad., 2 for the hearing to present such objec­ NEWSPAPER JOB VACANCIES yrs. experience. Salary $2.60 - $3.15 tion or interest in the above-cap- per hour. tioned matter. The attorney of record LOCAL HIRE ONLY 3 M ASON - High school grad., 2 yrs. is James H. Grizzard, at Caller Box experience. Salary $2.30 - $2.70 per FOR HOME /OFFICE PPP, suite 374, Saipan, MP 96950. Q ualify Bread Products hour. Notice is hereby given by the 3 H.E. OPERATOR - High school grad., undersigned to the creditors of, and Pocket Bread 2 yrs. experience. Salary $2.15 - $2.60 all persons having claims against, DELIVERY, Front Desk Clerk $ 2 .5 0 - 2 .7 5 per hour. 3 H.E. MECHANIC - High school grad., the Estate of Kinji Takeuchi, or Office Clerk 2.50 - 2.75 ( P i t a ) against die Deceased Kinji Takeuchi, 2 yrs. experience. Salary $2.15 - $2.50 that within sixty (60) days after the FIVE TIMES per hour. Storekeeper 2.50 - 2.75 Saipan Loaf publication of this notice, they must 1 LUBRICATION SERVICER - High file their claims with the Clerk of General Maintenance 2.50 - 2.75 school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary Court of the Superior Court, Saipan, Tuturam Pan de Sal $2.15 per hour. A WEEK W aitress 2.50 - 2.75 Commonwealth of the Northern Contact: CONSTRUCTION & MATE­ Mariana Islands, or be forever barred. Kitchen Helper/Dish Washer 2.50 - 2.75 Spanish Bread RIAL SUPPLY INC. dba CMSI, P.O. DATEDthis 19th day ofMarch, 1993 Box 609, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. ( Monday to Friday ) 234-6136 (4/12)M/4317.______Charlene C. Teregeyo Subm arine Sandwich Clerk of Court____4/7.8.9.12.13 (10968) 1 CONSTRUCTION WORKER - High & French Bread school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary every morning $3.50 - $3.75 per hour. $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ HAFADAI BEACH HOTEL Other Bread Orders Please Call: Contact: HAWAIIAN ROCK PROD­ P.O. BOX 338, SAIPAN, MP 96950 UCTS CORPORATION, Caller Box PPP NEED MONEY? Tel. # 234-6495 Fax: 234-8912 139, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 322- Я 234-3793 0407 (4/12)M/10899. NOW OPEN For $ 10.00 Biead Products ore now available at 1Tu; following stO:es: ______4/2. 5. 7. 9. 12. 14. 16 (4343) Joefen San Vicente. Susupe, . Hafa-Adai Shoop'ng Center, S'x-Ten Store. PL Store Christine Mlnii-Mart. FAST CASH Puy'ess and othei stores. MISCELLANEOUS monthly only ! HAVE YOU BEEN MADE A VICTIM BY SOMEONE'S CRIMINAL ACTIONS? PAWNSHOP DON'T STAY A VICTIM FOR UFE 1 DELIVERER, MERCHANDISE - High 4th Fir. Horiguchi Bldg. A call to tne HOT LINE could bo your first step to recovery from feelings school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary Tel. No. 234-5117 of fear. AolcTlon, or guilt. Point yourself In the right direction and find Younls Farm .Dandar, Heights $2.15 per hour. We buy your old out what services are available. Contact: JIN YOUNG ENT. CO., LTD. P.O. Box 231 Saipan MP 96950 dba HAN KOOK JUNG RESTAURANT, gold & silver t C all 234-6341/ 7578/ 9797, Tel. 234-3793/0862 P.O. Box AAA 540, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 233-1981 (4/12)M/10905. WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO USTEN... 2 3 4 - 5 1 0 0

■ lOrMARIANAS VARIETY NEWS . AND VIEWS-MONDAY- APRIL 12,1993 —1 ■■■ ■ '.ji . ■ — ,.. * MONDAY, APRIL 12,1993 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-11 EEK & MEEK® by Howie Schneider B odybuilding classic set Sabatini advances to final ACROSS 34 Capuchin Answer to Previous Puzzle 1 N.Y.’s — monkey A p r i l 1 7 University 35 Spanish 5 Footless article LOCAL bodybuilders are honing 9 Hoover — 36 Buries of Bausch and Lomb event 12 Baltic Sea 38 Nothing their muscles for first-class com­ feeder 39 Torrid petition at the 1993 Taga Body­ By Fred Goodall “It must be something about since the first time we began play­ the score indicated. If she had 13 Old Venetian 40 Therefore magistrate 41 — short building Classic set for 2 p.m. on here,” said Sabatini, who beat ing,” said Sanchez Vicario, who been able to hold serve more than 14 Mountain on (under­ April 17 in Charley’s at the Pa­ AMELIA ISLAND, Fla. (AP) - Steffi Graf in the Amelia Island has reached the final of her last once, she might have been able to Crete estimate) 15 — code 42 Encourage cific Islands Club. Gabriela Sabatini can count on a final in 1989,1991 and 1992. “It four tournaments. make it even more interesting. 17 Jacket parts 44 Clever Trophies will be awarded to the trip to Amelia Island to bring out must be because I’ve played here “We’re the first and second “I wasn’t as patient as (Friday), 46 — beam 19 Sleeping- seeds, No. 3 and No. 5 in the but Gabby played a good match. sickness tly 48 Painful spots top three contestants in open cat­ the best in her tennis game. so much.” G ARFIELD® by Jim Davis 21 Opening 51 Shade tree egory competition. The two-time defending cham­ Sabatini, chasing her first tour­ world. It will be interesting. I’m She played very well on the im­ 52 Hostelries 22 Italian Saipan’s finest bodybuilders nament title in 11 months, will in good shape and ready to beat portant points,” said Coetzer, who currency 54 Lease pion advanced to the final of the 24 Note ol scale 55 Fleur-de— will take center stage to display Bausch and Lomb Championships face top seed Arantxa Sanchez her again.” will jump three spots in the 4-12 © 1993 United Feature Syndicate 25 Plot of land 56 Point of their fine-tuned physiques and for the fifth time in six years Sat­ Vicario in Sunday’s final. Sanchez Although Sabatini has made the rankings to a career-best No. 12' 26 Harem room hammer 57 Nelson — Station individual style in compulsory urday with a 6-3,6-2 victory over Vicario advanced with a 6-4,6-2 semifinals of six tournaments this despite the loss. 27 Assemble, as 9 Plunged troops 4 Expunge poses and choreographed free victory over Manuela Maleeva- season, Sunday will be her first “It’s always difficult after a DOWN 5 Paid notice 10 Arabian Amanda Coetzer. 29 109’’ seaport 6 Armed bands posing. Since losing to Chris Evert in Fragniere. final. She hasn’t won an event good win to get motivated for die 31 The sun 1 Burst 11 Spar 32 Exists 2-Fruit drink 7 Eye The 1993 Taga Bodybuilding the quarterfinals as a 14-year-old Sabatini has won 11 of 17 ca­ since beating Monica Seles in the next match. But I thought I was amorously 16 French 33 Near 3 Grand — article 8 Scottish Classic is open to men, ages 18 in 1985, Sabatini has won the reer matches against her title foe, Italian Open last May. motivated. She played very well, river 18 Without end 20 "In God We and up. There will be no clay-court tournament three times but Sanchez Vicario has won the Coetzer upset Jennifer Capriati and I went for a few too many competitor’s fee and no admis­ and finished no worse than in thè last three. in the quarterfinals Friday and shots when I wasn’t in the posi­ 22 Be defeated “I’ve been playing a lot better gave Sabatini more trouble than tion for it.” 23 Object of sion fee for the contest. Thecon­ top four in five other appearances. affection test is sponsored by Northern 25 Wagers Marianas Weightlifting Associa­ 27 — julep PEAN UTS® by C harles M . Schulz 28 Fortune- tion (NMWA). telling card Interested competitors should 29 Bucket UJHO LOON THE 7''5UPER WHATEVER. YOURE NOT I 6UE55 NOT..BUT PIDANYSOPY MAKE 30 Cash drawer arriveatPICby 1 p.m. on April 17 "SPLENPID BOWL / BOiUL/ 34 Scoffed for registration. For more infor­ WA5 IT MUCH FOR SOMETIMES I SET A HOLE-IN-ONE? 36 Jot THIS YEAR, 5IR? MARCIE SPORTS, A little CURIOUS... 37 Ancient mation, contact lohn H. Davis at ARE YOU, T. Hebrew 234-1002. y ascetic MARCIE? 39 Tillers;, • Brochures · Calendars · Books · M enu wheels 41 Accumulate 42 Son ot Adam S t r o n g . . . Covers · Posters· Corporate Logo · 43 "Road to — " 44 Skin ailment 45 You and me continued from page 12 47 Pinch Letterheads · Business Cards and m o r e ... 49 Finish' over par. And he doubled his lead. 50 Pigpen STELLA WILDER 53 Tin symbol “It was so hard,” said Dan Forsman, tied for second with Chip Beck at 211. “There’s no YOUR BIRTHDAY real way to explain it. It can make m Younis Art Studio, Inc. you want to mn away and hide.” P.O. Box 231 Saipan MP 96950 Located in Garapan WdSp®t That’s what Langer threatened - and very nearly accomplished - Tel. 234-6341 · 7578 · 9797 * Fax: 234-9271 By Stella Wilder ARIES (March 21-April 19) — with all the support you require today most of the day as the combina­ Publisher of: You’re after something new today, — and, perhaps, in the days to come. tion of wind and pressure beat Born today, you are a loyal and ded­ and it can be yours provided you fol­ down golf’s best players, wore icated individual, though when you are low the shortest, most direct possible SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) young you may seem to drift from en­ route. — You may have to rise earlier than down their patience and, in the -, ¿ M arian as ^ V ariety' (J|ews deavor to endeavor without truly ap­ TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - You usual today — and work far later than end, simply frustrated them. plying yourself or your talents as fully may be able to extend any deadlines expected. Be sure to pace yourself. Some of the scores extracted by Micronesia Leading Newspaper Since 1972 as possible. You are likely to experi­ you face today, allowing yourself a lit­ CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - the gusty winds, the sloping un­ ence an important breakthrough, how­ tle more time for trial and error. What you think and what you know are dulating greens, and the self-in­ ever, during your late teens or early GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - two very different things today — and twenties, and from tnat point on you You’re likely to experience the same they must be reconciled as best as flicted pressures could only be will know just exactly what you are frustrations today, but you can still possible. called embarassing. after in life, and how to get it. You are improve your chances for success. not the kind to waste time once you CANCER (June 21-July 22) — Your AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) - British Open champion Nick have made up your mind! schedule may not be as full as expect­ You may be mourning a small but Faldo of England, a two-time win­ You follow a straight and narrow ed today, but you can fill it with en­ highly personal and significant loss to­ ner of this title and generally rec­ day. Don’t get lost in bitter memories. course directly to your goals, and this deavors which are highly personal. ognized as the best in the world, is true at work, at play — and in ro­ LEO (July 23-Aag. 22) — You’re PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) - stumbled to a 79. “Pretty disap­ mantic involvements as well. It is not going to get something for nothing Questions are not necessarily going to likely you will fall head over heels in today, but the sacrifices you must lead directly to answers today. Be pa­ pointing... demoralizing,” Faldo love on numerous occasions, but once make are likely to be few and far tient — and willing to adjust. said after completing three rounds you meet that perfect someone you between. will know it, and live your life accord­ VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - The in 226, 10 over par. ingly from that moment on. He was not alone in his misery. speed with which you accomplish as­ For your personal horoscope, Also born on this date are: Tiny signed tasks is sure to impress your lovescope, lucky numbers and There was Jack Nicklaus, at Tim, ainger and entertainer; Henry superiors today, but don’t neglect future forecast, call Astro’ Tone age 53 striving to keep himself in m m Clay, U.S. statesman; David Cas­ n i« p e i n e quality! (95c each minute; Touch-Tone sidy, actor and singer. the race for a seventh Masters LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — You’re phones only). Dial 1-900-740-1010 To see what is in store for you to­ on the verge of a major breakthrough and,enter your access code num­ title. He did not make a birdie in a We’ve been a medium for the morrow, find your birthday and read 'N F IO 'L '3NO '9 'SHVJ.S ’£ 'SOS Z '3d3VHID 'L-NM OO which will allow you to look at past de­ ber, which is 500. round of 76 that took him out of public exchange of Ideas for the corresponding paragraph. Let N3A3 '6 'SION ’8 'DOldd 'S 'll8aVH 'P '3SOOD ' l~SSOHDV velopments without bitterness. title contention at 218, a distant many years. VJe take that your birthday star be your daily guide. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) - A responsibility seriously. Our goal TUESDAY, APRIL 13 small, cozy group can provide you Copyright 1393. Dotted Feature Syndicate, Inc. 11 shots back. Is to bring you the people and There was Jeff Maggert, the events that touch your life— ballé (1933-), operatic soprano, is 60; SOURCE: THE WEATHER CHANNEL ·- l!)‘Ki Masters rookie who held the lead objectively. Without you, we’d Weather Guide Calendar; Accord Publishing. Ltd. be speechless. D A T E B O O K Herbie Hancock (1940-), jazz pianist, is at the tournament halfway point. 53; David Letterman (1947-), comedian- TODAY’S MOON: Day before TV writer, is 46; David Cassidy (1950-), last quarter (April 13). Maggert went to a 75 and was five April 12, 1993 singer, is 43. N e w s T i p ? behind at 212. TODAY’S BARB fil m Tr W| T F I JL TODAY’S SPORTS: On this day in BY PHIL PASTORET And there was John Huston, Today is the 102nd f 1954, the Minneapolis Lakers defeat­ Nationwide, the crunchy noise heard who started the day’s play at two day o f 1993 and the ■1 ZZ ed the Syracuse Nationals, 87-80, in F a x i t t o 24th day of spring. LJ today is caused by those who sit in under par and finished it at 10 LJ t Z the seventh game of the NBA cham­ chairs where Easter eggs went undis­ over after an 84. pionship series. TODAY’S HISTORY: On this day in covered yesterday. Even Langer was not exempt 1945, the nation was stunned by the TODAY'S QUOTE: “I have no ex-_ from troubles. He missed the fi­ death of Franklin Roosevelt, who had pectation of making a hit every time Edward Bouchet (1852-1918) was just begun his fourth term as presi­ I come to bat.” — Franklin D. Roo­ the first black to earn a Ph.D. — Yale, oM a r i a n a s <7Ma r i e t y c nal green with a 5-iron - “I can’t dent of the United States. sevelt 1876 — at an American university. believe it went that far,” he said - TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS: Henry Clay TODAY’S WEATHER: On this day in $ and bogeyed the hole. But it re­ (1777-1852), U.S. politician-lawyer; Lionel 1987, a “weak" tornado touched down The White House stands on 18 acres ally didn ’t matter. His two closest Hampton (1913-), musician, is 80; Ann on the south side of Pennsylvania Av­ at Bosque Farms, N.M., but it was still pursuers, Beck and Forsman, also Miller (1923-), dancer, is 70; Jane With­ powerful enough to down trees and enue, between the Treasury and the 234-9271 ers (1927-), actress, is 66; Montserrat Ca­ damage shingles. Executive Office Building. bogeyed 18. seriously challenged after that. 12-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS. AND VffiWS-MONDAY- APRIL 12,1993

S P O R T S m m

Results of all-comers track & field meet Astros beat Mets; A pril 3,1993 Girls BOYS Under-12 1500 meters UNDER-12 800 METERS 1 Tina Sablan SVS 6.55 1 GERALD NAPUTISVS 3.14 2 R. Manahane TAN 7.53 2 J. CELIS GTC 3.25 Giants bust Pirates Under-10 1500 meters 3J. SANCHEZ SAS 3.29 1 Cindy Serrano TAN 7.11 4 J. TEREGEYO GTC 3.3 0 By The Associated Press complete game. Athletics went on to beat Milwau­ 2 Diane Satur SVS 8.15 5 LUIS CASTRO SVS 4.24 8.27 Giants 12, Pirates 5 kee. 3 S. Pangelinan SVS UNDER-14 800 METERS 4 Elizabeth Bias TAN 8.41 1 MARK TESERO SAS 3.03 EX-EXPOS star Andres Galarraga In Pittsburgh, Will Clark Three Oakland relievers com­ 5 Marlina Aguon SVS DNF 2 A. BASITRO SAS 3.07 drove in three runs and appointed homered and drove in four runs bined for 2 2-3 scoreless innings, Under-12 100 meters 3 LEW LORILLA SAS 3.10 ace David Niedrepeatedly wriggled and the San Francisco Giants with Dennis Eckersley pitching the 1 Z. Sablan TAN 15.86 UNDER-10 800 METERS out of trouble, leading the Colo­ stopped Pittsburgh’s season-open­ ninth forhis secondsave. Eckersley 2 Mary Serrano TAN 16.46 1 WILLY DUEÑAS SAS 3.51 17.86 rado Rockies past Montreal 9-5 ing three-game winning streak. and the A ’s bullpen failed to hold a 3 Loni Perry TAN UNDER -10 50 M ETERS 4 Janice Omar TAN 20.14 8.96 one-run lead Friday night in a 6-5 1 WILLY DUENAS SAS Saturday for the expansion team’s The Giants had lost three in a Under-10 100 meters 2 LUIS CASTRO SVS 10.6 7 second straight win in Denver. row since winning their opener. loss. 1 Lonie Dl Reyes SVS 17.60 UNDER-12 50 METERS For the second day in a row, the Former Pirates star Barry Bonds Bob Welch (2-0) was the winner 2 Karen Davis TAN 17.67 GERALD NAPUTI SVS 8.56 3 Rosalie Tenorio TAN 17.87 Rockies homered in the First in­ had a quiet afternoon, going 0-for- and Ricky Bones (0-1) was the Under-12 100 meters 4J. Pangelinan TAN 18.00 ning. Eric Young reached base 4, while his rookie replacement in loser. 1 Peter Mendiola SVS 16.18 Under-10 Long Jump safelyfor the sixth consecutive time left field, A1 Martin, hit his first Blue Jays 5, Indians 4 2 Grant Crenshaw SVS 16.24 1 J. Pangelinan TAN 8’4” 3 Mark Yoramad TAN 17.56 with a leadoff walk and scored on major-league home run. In Toronto, Joe Carter hit a three- 2 Lonie Dl Reyes TAN 8' 4 Choi Ho Won SVS 18.02 Galarraga’s 420-foot homer to left Steve Cooke (0-1) couldn ’t hold run homer in the eighth innning, 3 Karen Davis TAN 7’4" 5PeterTegita TAN 18.29 field. a 4-2 lead. Dave Burba (1-0) al­ rallying the Toronto Blue Jays past 4 Rosalie Tenorio TAN FF Nied (1-1) gaVe up nine hits in lowed one run in three-plus relief Cleveland. Under-12 Long Jump seven innings and left with a 5-4 innings. The Kansas City Royals Carter’shomeroff Charles Nagy 1 Zena Sablan TAN 11'9" Unde-10 100 meters 2 Tina Sablan SVS 1 1 ' 1 Gerald Naputi SVS 16.92 lead. He worked out of jams in the fell to 0-5 and kept pace with the (0-2) came after Devon White led 3 Daine Satur SVS 10 T 1 " 2 Glen Manglona SVS 17.86 first, third, sixth and seventh in­ worst start in team history with a 3- off with a single and Paul Molitor 4 Mary Serrano TAN 9’5" 3 Rick Agbanlog SVS 18.86 nings. Dennis Martinez (0-2) was 2 loss Saturday to the Minnesota walked. The homer was the first of 5 Jeannie Noison 9'3" 4 Nathan Benson Oleai 20.00 the loser. Twins. the year for Carter, who did not 6 Loni Perry TAN 8 T 1 “ 5 Tyler Benson. Oleai 21.32 Astros 6, Mets 3 The Royals, who changed their connect in spring training after hit­ 7 R. Manahane TAN 7'9” Under-10 Long Jump 7'4” 1 Gerald Naputi SVS 10’3" In New York, Doug Drabek sur­ club with several moves in the win­ ting 34 last season. 8 Cindy Serino 9 Roquita Norita 7'3" 2 Jeriah Suel TAN 10 "2 ” vived a shaky start for his 100th ter, have not changed their bad luck Todd Stottlemyre (1-1) was the 10 Elizabeth Bias 7' 3 Glen Manglona SVS 9'2" career win and first victory in a from last year. Kansas City lost its winner and Duane Ward pitched 4 Jimmy Aliksa TAN 8 T 1 " Houston uniform as the Astros beat first seven games in 1992 and the ninth for his third save. In At­ Boys 5 Rick Agbanlog SVS 8'5" New York. started out 1-16. lanta, Orel Hershiser and Greg Under-12 1500 meters 6 Nathan Benson Oleai 8’2" 7 enriqui Naputi SVS 8T Drabek (1 -1) outpitched Dwight Willie Banks (1 -0) gaveupseven Maddux dueled evenly for nine 1 Peter Mendiola SVS 6.51 2 Nervin Saito TAN 7.25 8 Tyler Benson Oleai 6’5" Gooden (1-1) in a matchup of hits in seven innings in his first start innings before Jody Reed, given a Under-10 1500 Meters Under-12 Long Jump former Cy Young Award winners. of the season. Rick Aguilera got second chance to hit, lined a go- 1 Rick Agbanlog SVS 7.32 1 Grant Creshaw SVS 1 T 6 - Luis Gonzalez had a single, a four outs for his third save. Kevin ahead single in the 10th inning that 2 Jimmy Aliksa' TAN 7.43 2 Norvin Saito TAN 10'3” double and a home run for Hous­ Appier (0-3) was the loser. lifted Los Angeles over Atlanta. 3JeriahSuel TAN 7.53 3 Peter Mendiola SVS 9-10” Under-14 100 meters ton. He also drove in three runs, Athletics 4, Brewers 3 Hershiser (1-1), bidding forhis 4PeterTEgita TAN 87" 1 F. Mendiola TAN 13.79 scored three times and stole a base. In Oakland, Calif., Jerry first shutout since June 25, 1989, 5 Choi Ho Won SVS 8'3" Drabek, 100-71 lifetime, gave up Browne’s RBI single put Oakland took a two-hitter and a 1 -0 lead into GIRLS UNDER-.14 800 METERS three runs and eight hits for the ahead in the fourth inning and the the ninth. MENS 1 GAIL CAM ACHO G T 4.14 100 meter run 2 MIKI KASHI SAS 4.16 1 Cedrick Fraizer 12.45 UNDER-12 800 METERS 2 Robin Eugenio 12.48 S trong w inds fru strate 1 JANET Dl REYES GTC 3.26 3 Flavin Idip 13.95 Volleyball 2 ZENASABLAN TAN 3.28 4 T. Alfred 14.21 3 L. VILLAGOMEZ SVS 3.33 5 Tom Cepeda 14.51 fin est golfers a t M asters 4 MARY S. TAN 3.33 Long Jump tournament 5 S. MENDIOLA SVS 3.33 1 Bernard Ikeda 13’2" 6 R. MANAHANE TAN 3.52 2 Leo Wania 14' 11” By Bob Green he had to come from two behind 7 RAENA CELIS SAS 4.08 3 Francisco Mendiola 14' 1" to score his first Masters triumph. April 24-25 8 NICOLE WABOL GCA4.14 ■ Hammer AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - Whip­ “In ’85,1 had to go for every­ UNDER-12 50 METERS 1 Louie Wabol 58'6" ping winds frustrated the world’s thing. This is a little bit easier,” he THE FOUR-MAN Indoor Tour­ 1 ZENA SABLAN 8.07 1500 meter run finest golfers Saturday at the said. “I can afford to play less nament will be held on April 24- 2 S. MENDIOLA 8.48 1 Joe Gildilak HOP 5:12.93 25. 3 MARY SERRANO 8.57 2 Efrain Losete MHS 5:15.33 Masters. aggressive, hit shots to the middle 4 R. MANAHANE 8.92 Coaches or team captains can 3 Cedrick Frazier MHS 5:40.70 Everyone, that is, but Bernhard of the greens and be happy with 5 NICOLEWABOL 9.15 4 Arlen Marbou HOP 5:47.36 Langer. The German with the pars.” pick up the entry forms for this 6 L. VILLAGOM EZ 9.17 5 Leo Wania HOP 6:32.51 peculiar putting style shot a three- The forecast indicates he’s ab­ prestigious event at the Gilbert C. WOMENS 6 John Walag HOP 8:23.24 under 69 - one of only two sub-70 solutely right. The winds are ex­ Ada gymnasium. All team ros­ 1 00 M ETERS Women 1 TINA SABLAN SVS 15.46 100 Meter Dash scores - to take a 4-shot lead into pected to be at about the same ters and fees (SI00) should be turned in by April 19. 2 JENNIFEROMAR 16.06 1 Venasse Mobel 17.21 the final round at Augusta Na­ strength for the final round. 3S. MENDIOLA 16.88 2 Veronica Atalig 24.11 tional. And, with four shots in hand, A meeting for all coaches and 400 M ETERS Long Jump Langer, with perhaps the most Langer can afford the conserva­ other interested individuals is set 1 TINA SABLAN SVS 1:26.70 Veronica Atalig 10”3” suspect nerves in the elite, inter­ tive approach that plays to his for April 23 at 5:30 p.m. in the national field, handled the condi­ strength. It takes the pressure off conference room. Saipan Ama­ tions and the pressures better than his suspect putting and lessens teur Volleyball Association is anyone else. the impact of the fact that he has proud to announce that the Willie He carefully, calmly and craft­ Tan Group of Companies has con­ PIC announces first not broken par in a Masters final ily overcame the gusty, 25 mph round since his victory in ’85. firmed its donation of 52,000 for (40 kph) winds and set himself up Under the forecast conditions, it the monetary prizes. Last year’s champions, the De­ tennis doubles classic as the man to catch with a 54-hole may not be necessary for him to total of 207. “I’d rather have a break par. stroyers, led by Jonas Barcinas PACIFIC Islands Club has announced its first annual tennis doubles four-shot lead than be two be- Consider the way the leaders and tall-guy Tala will defend their classic to be held on April 23, 24 and 25 at Pacific Islands Club and 1iind,” Langer said in his mono­ handled the final few holes in the title and, for the women’s side, sponsored by Miller Lite. tone, matter-of-fact manner of . third round. defensive-specialist Bobbie Taro The tennis doubles classic is open to the public and entry fj speaking. Langer played the last four one will rty again to spark her team to available at Las Vegas Golf and Tennis, 1+1 Shop and Pacifi Langer referred to 1985, when continued on page 11 another championship. Club. The entry form deadline is April 16.

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