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M icronesia’s Leading Newspaper Since 1972 S.B. 8-124 gets Senate nod Article 12 bill is only a signature away from becoming law

THE SENATE yesterday ac­ chamber yesterday. It now goes witness the passage of the bill. “Thisbill, which improved with versely affected by the uncertain­ cepted the amendments put in by straight to the governor’s desk for Noted Article 12 attorney the House amendments, will b e . ties of the Constitutional provi­ the House of Representatives on signature. Theodore Mitchell had repeatedly good for the future of the C N M I. sion. Should there be the controversial Senate bill that All senators but for Sen. Joseph stated opposition to the measure A lot of questions on Article 12 problems,each one will have their seeks to correct perceived prob­ S. Inos and excused absentee, Sen. in that he feels it is unconstitu­ could be resolved such that inves­ day in court,” said Sen. Paul A. lems with Article 12 of the CNM I Jesus R. Sablan were there to de­ tional and that it encroaches on tors will now be encouraged to Manglona, author of the bill. Constitution. cide on the fate of the much-bal- the role of the Supreme Court. come in without fear. This will Another senator, David M. Senate Bill 8-124, in an lyhooed bill. The governor has lately sup­ means a good future for our chil­ Cing, had praises for the bill say*· amended version, was unani­ Members of the group called ported the bill, indicating a possi­ dren,” said Sen. Juan S. Torres. ing its passage has gone beyortij mously passed through a vote of Saipan Mobilized on Article bility he would sign it when it gets “Now people can welcome in­ the issue of pojhtics. 7-0 during a session of the upper Twelve (SM A R T) were there to to his table. vestors in, especially those ad­ continued on page 26

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Republican Lieutenant Governor Benjamin T. Manglona ponders some pointers being Democratic candidate for lieutenant governor Jesus C. Borja also uses lull during the forum given him by runningmate Governor Larry I. Guerrero during a break in last Wednesday's to consult with his supporters. forum for lieutenant governor candidates. Firm violated procurement, says AG A C IV IL 1 awsuit filed 1 ast August David G. Banes, counsel for the Castro and the plaintiffs were funds, irrespective of source, negotiating, bidding, performing against the Office of the Attorney plaintiff, Pacific Data and the AG outside the scope of Castro’s em­ which do not comply with the or administering any alleged General for alleged non-payment entered into agreements concern­ ployment, a wrongful act render­ procurement regulations are agreements with full knowledge of computer rentals and services ing the lease of computers and ing any agreements or contracts against public policy, and ille­ that they were in violation of pro­ has taken an interesting twist. their maintenance for both the void and unenforceable. gal,” read the counterclaim. curement laws. The A G ’s Office turned around AG’s Capitol Hill and Civic Cen­ “Any alleged agreements re­ In addition, it claimed the plain­ “Therefore, defendants are en- and filed a counterclaim for all its ter, Susupe offices beginning Sep­ quiring the expenditure of public tiff did not act in good faith in continued on page 26 earlier payments saying the com­ tember 23, 1988 and February 15, puter rental agreement with Pa­ 1989. cific Data Systems, Ltd. was void But after the goods were deliv­ ab initio , meaning it was invalid ered and the services were dili­ from the start. gently performed, plaintiff said The reason - because such an the AG failed to make any pay­ By Rafael H. Arroyo Forgery, which entails the act. pa^ an additional S440.as res­ agreement is said to have violated ments of monthly fees agreed of intentionally defrauding some­ titution for the government. government procurement regula­ upon under the lease. FORMER Community and one, is a violation of· 6 CM C § The court order would also tions. The complaint further stated Cultural Affairs Director Jesus 1701, carries a maximum penalty prevent him from being em­ Pacific Data sued the AG’s that despite repeated demands for B. Pangelinan was sentenced of five years imprisonment, ployed in government again. Office before the US District payment, the payments still did to three years incarceration at Pangelinan was given a two Pangelinan was arrested last Court last September for breach not come. the Department of Corrections year suspended sentence as.part December 17 on the charge of contract after the latter alleg­ But according to a counterclaim after he earlier pleaded guilty of a plea agreement he entered that he allegedly encashed two edly refused to pay the firm for its filed by Sutton last October 13th, to a forgery charge involving a with government prosecutors government per diem checks services rendered and goods de­ the alleged agreements entered per diem check issued by gov­ through his counsel Juan T. issued to Norita and another livered since December 1, 1990. into by Pacific Data with then ernment and payable to a Lizama. DCCA employee. His arrest Damages asked by Pacific Data Attorney General Alex Castro DCCA employe'e. As part of his sentence, came after two months of in­ is at least $120,171.81. were void ab initio, illegal or in­ During a sentencing hearing Pangelinan was also ordered to vestigation by authorities. A counterclaim and an answer valid and unenforceable for fail­ held at the Superior Court pay restitution to.Ned Q. Norita According to the complaint, from Assistant Attorney General ure to comply with CNMI pro­ Wednesday, Associate Judge in the amount of $1,192.50, the Pangelinan took a government Loren Sutton refuted the firm ’s curement regulations. Marty Taylor gave Pangelinan cash value of the check he alleg­ check worth $1,192 payable allegations. It further argued that any al­ a five year prison term, two edly forged. to Norita on August'21, J992. According to a six-page com­ leged agreements entailing any years of which were suspended. Likewise, he is being made to continued on page 53 plaint filed last September 7th by procurement action between

F&C j C. NE\M3$=2aRE|2. ' i - ^ .-»'V.· -■ r - . . , ...... 2-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-FRIPAY-OCTOBER 29,1993 Chinese satellite debris now headed for Pacific ocean By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL the Atlantic. The satellite was circling Earth sphere. “If any of it goes through, it ment loose to be returned to Earth The 24-hour estimate was that at an altitude of 108 miles on will be coming in very fast, at thou­ on parachutes. When Chinese WASHINGTON (AP) - A two- the satellite would plunge into the Wednesday, just above the invis­ sands of miles per hour. It will look ground controllers tried to radio ton chunk of metal from an out-of- Pacific between Hawaii and Cen­ ible line where friction of the thick­ like a comet coming in low on the commands for that operation to control Chinese satellite will fall tral America at 1:32 p.m. EDT. ening atmosphere would cause the horizon, bright and burning.” the satellite, amalfunctioncaused out of the sky Thursday, probably “It could skip 1,000 miles when craft to plunge toward earth. Its Sources said the satellite did not them to lose control and the into the Pacific Ocean, the U.S. it hits the atmosphere,” said Scott orbit had descended 15 miles from carry any nuclear fuel for power as spacecraft was doomed to crash Space Command, which tracks Johnson, a spokesman for the space the previous day. some long-distance space probes to Earth. space debris, said Wednesday. command. Putting on the brakes at 17,000 do. According to Chinese officials, The satellite was launched at a The falling debris will create a The other part of the satellite, mph will cause the metal to redden the satellite was to conduct scien­ 57 degree angle, measured frorn with heat and some of it probably tific surveys and weightlessness spectacular light show visible, most smaller and lighter, will not re­ the equator) into an orbit that would likely, only to ships at sea. will bum away, causing light streaks experiments. enter Earth’s atmosphere until mid- take it over most of the populated Until the last few hours before November. in the sky. It was launched Oct. 8 from the world. It was the 15jh supposedly re-entry, trackers can offer only The Space Command, head­ Maj. Robert Morris of the Space Jiuquan launch center in the Gobi retrievable satellite launched by the educated guesses. quartered in Colorado, tracks7,200 Command said it is impossible to desert aboard a Chinese Long Until Wednesday, they had pre­ manmade objects with 26 optical predict the size of the chunk ex­ March 2C rocket. After 10 days, growing Chinese space program dicted the satellite would fall into and radar sensors worldwide. pected to make it through the atmo­ the satellite was to kick its expcri- and the first not recovered.

M uslim delegation leader says talks going sm oothly By GHAFUR FADYL separtist insurgency in the south­ like silting on a powder keg. Ev­ “In principle, the five papers The agreement was never fully ern Philippines. erything is still in a state of in­ have been accepted by the M N LF implemented. Then President JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) - The Philippine government stability.” as a frame of reference,” Wirjono Ferdinand Marcos established q Peace talks between a Muslim in­ delegation led by Manuel T. Yan The working papers are to serve said, adding that “they should be temporary regional government surgent group and the Philippine declined comment on committees given 60 days to pre­ further elaborated before being covering 10 of· the provinces. !:i government have started Wednesday’s meeting, at which pare recommendations on ending agreed by both sides.” Christians now make up the smoothly, the Muslim an Indonesian official said the the insurgency, said Wirjono The committees include repre­ majority of the residents in thesf delegation’s leader said Wednes­ Muslim group accepted five Sastrohandojo, director general sentatives of the Philippine gov­ provinces, the traditional home* day. working papers presented by the for political affairs of the Indo­ ernment, the M NLF, Indonesia land of some 6 million Muslims., "We were able to discuss all the government to serve as a frame of nesian Foreign Office. They and the Organization of Islamic In a plebiscite in 1989, only questions at hand,” Nur Misuari reference fordiscussing questions _cover national defense, regional Conference. four provinces agreed to join what’· of the Moro National Liberation on Muslim autonomy. security forces, education, the ad­ Other questions for the com­ is now called thè autonomous re­ Front said after the third day of Commenting on the conditions ministrative system and the eco­ mittees include Muslim repre­ gion in Muslim Mindanao. talks in Jakarta on ending a more of the Muslims in the southern nomic and financial system, he sentation in the national govern­ In the Philippines Wednesday, than two-decade-old Muslim Philippines, Misuari said, “It is said. ment, legislative assembly and a leading newspaper said Muslim representative councils, and mines autonomy demands were outdated and minerals. The committees on and that leaders of the Islamic these matters will be formed later, insurgency, should be open tó Wirjono said. changes during the peace talks. The issues were raised in con­ “Demographic changes have nection with theTripoli agreement reduced the Muslim population of 1976, which calls for autonomy to minorities in most of the TREASURE for the Muslims in 13 southern provinces the M N L F claims as provinces without harming the comprising the ‘Bangsa M oro’ sovereignty and territorial integ­ (Moro Nation),” the Manila CHEST rity of the Philippine state. Chronicle said in an editorial.

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CANDY HOUSE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1993 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-3 Equal attention for all three islands sought LIEUTENANT Governor Ben­ the forum assembled by the Saipan ations. terpretation, but that their hand the need to stimulate industries jamin T. Manglona last Wednes­ Chamber of Commerce and the Asked on what to do best about were tied with the state of law. that are less labor intensive. day said there is a need to develop N M I Chapter of the Society of Article 12, both candidates agreed The two candidates also argued Manglona pointed to the com­ a policy that would pay equal Professional Journalists. there is nothing wrong with the on the issue of tax reform whereby munications industry, computer attention to the needs and aspira­ The panel asked one question land alienation provision of the Manglona stressed it is being software business, and others that tions of each of the three major for each topic, the others being Constitution and that possible pushed by the administration not do not require a big labor force. islands of the C N M I at the same Article 12, education, social is­ changes on it will have to be de­ because of US concerns but be­ “In as much as we’d like to time giving enough autonomy for sues, tax reform, judicial system, cided on by the peopie themselves cause the C N M I needs it. decrease federal dependence, we their leaders to decide on what is alien labor, and 702/902 issues. 25 years after it came into effect “We would not want to do this do not haye enough workers to good for their respective juris­ Manglona, the incumbent lieu­ pursuant to the Constitution. because of US Congress, but be­ keep our tourism industry, alabor dictions. tenant governor seeking reelec­ “We need to respect the fram­ cause we want our tax system to intensive industry going. If we During a fonim for lieutenant tion, said ers of our Constitution. If we need be enforceable and fair,” said reduce, we will clqgetdown our gubernatorial candidates at the the central government on to amend it we must wait for 25 Manglona. main industries,’’said Manglona: Diamond Hotel Wednesday night, Saipan should be helping its less years and let the future generation He added that the current pro­ Borja said diversifying on less Manglona said the government fortunate islands but maintained decide,” said Borja. posal would not affect the average labor industries is what needs to should focus on how to keep each they should be given a certain citizenbutwouldjustpatchup the of the islands satisfied to pave the degree of autonomy pursuant to current loopholes and gradually way for an end to current in-fight­ Constitutional Amendment 25. adjust tax rebates. ing among them. Under Amendment 25, island “I think if we need services we His opponent, Democrat Jesus mayors and their municipal coun­ should start thinking about giving C. Borja, said interisland feuds cils a little bit so that we could be a may be averted with good lead­ But according to his opponent, more responsible as members of ership. Democratic candidate Jesus C. the American family. It’s about “For the 35 years that I am in Borja, all that is needed to stop time that we stand on our own two public service, it has been my inter-island feud is good leader­ feet,” said Manglona. dream to unite all the 14 islands of ship. “We will do it because we need I the CNMI. By formulating a He made reference to two law­ to. We would not like the federal policy that would help each and suits in the past, one allegedly government to infringed on this aspect of self-government,” he everyone of them, they will be brought up by Mayor W treated as family so no one feels PrudencioT. Manglona, the lieu­ added. their needs are being ignored,” tenant governor’s brother against Borja responded by saying the said Manglona. the Civil Service System and an­ Manglona position of the administration on Borja According to Manglona, it other by Governor Larry I. tax reform is just “a matter of seems the islands have been Guerrero versus theTinian Casino Manglona said Article 12 is pride,” when it says tax reform is be done to show Congress that fighting for a meager amount of Gaming Control Commission two good and that what caused the being pushed because it will do the C N M I is trying its best to money, something that could be years ago, as factors that may problem is the court’s interpreta­ good for the people. become reliant on its own local avoided if only the needs of all have fanned interisland animos­ tion of the controversial provision “For the past years, we could labor. islands are treated more equita­ ity. “which my opponent is part of.” have done this. Why don’t we “This will show we are doing bly. Manglona dismissed such a Borja responded by saying the admit it nothing has been done our best, our honest effort to stand The question of interisland re­ statement saying the administra­ Supreme Courtjustices, including about this,” said Borja. on ourselves, so they could agree lations was one of the questions tion has given island leaders equal him cared about the the C N M I On the issue of alien labor, both to whatever plan we have,” said tossed in by a panel of four during powers, regardless of party affili­ economy in formulating their in­ Borja and Manglona agreed on Borja. (RHA) DEQ lab gets EPA certification By Rafael H. Arroyo accurate and valid data. Currently, water testing opera­ THE US Environmental Protec­ tions require certification from tion Agency la$t week certified EPA at least once every three the Division of Environmental years. Quality water sampling labora­ This is usually given after a tory during its recent inspection comprehensive inspection pro­ round of jurisdictions within Re­ cess by EPA’ region 9 covering gion 9. western and Pacific states in­ According to Edna Grismer, cluding California, Arizona, and DEQ surveillance laboratory su­ Nevada. pervisor, this was the first time “This process is essential to that a C N M I laboratory was given make sure our drinking and ma­ a “perfect bill of health” without rine water meet water quality re­ Part of the Republican around that gathered for last W ednesday's forum. any deficiencies. quirements under CNMI regula­ The new laboratory is located tions,” said Grismer. at the new DEQ headquarters at According to Grismer, aside the Morgen Building along Beach from the facilities inspection, Road in San Jose. DEQ successfully analyzed “EPA officials were here over EPA’s performance evaluation the last couple of weeks looking samples it sent recently. at our new facility on water sam­ As part of EPA procedures, the pling, as well as our laboratory federal agency sends DEQ sev­ analysis techniques and quality eral samples of water which will control procedures. They were be analyzed by the local environ­ amazed to see that we have been mental agency. DEQ will then meeting strict EPA standards,” conduct sampling, analysis and said Grismer. quality control tests on the DEQ and EPA officials were samples, after which the results joined by Governor Larry I. would be sent back to EPA. Guerrero in announcing the cer­ “This is a lest EPA administers tification during a news confer­ to find out whether wc are ca­ ence yesterday. pable of correctly analyzing wa­ The certification means EPA ter samples. So far we have cor­ has inspected the facility. It also rectly done so, otherwise our means water sampling reports certification could have been re­ coming out of DEQ can be voked,” said Grismer. Froilan C. Tenorio and his camp watch the proceedings intently during last Wednesday's Lieutenant counted on in terms of reliable, Gubernatorial forum at the Diamond Hotel . ^M ARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-FRIDAY-OCTOBER 29.1993

A M eeting Place For O ur FORUM O pinions.. .A nd Yours. . EDITORIAL The vote-getting formula

The most talkcd-about- legislation the Eighth Legislature has ever whipped up yesterday passed the Senate via a unanimous vote. Its next destination - the governor’s tabletop prior to inclusion in the book of statutes. Considering that the chief executive has previously professed his belief that something ought to be done with the controversies involv ing the land alienation provision, it appears certain the bill will become law. Senate Bill 8-124 is an embodiment of all the concerns, be they pro or con, of the people of the Northern Marianas, regarding the most precious of resources. It represents the work of perhaps the brightest heads in both government and private sector coming together with a solution fair to both the foreign investor and the indigenous land owning class. By coming up with this bill, author Paul A. Manglona has already etched his place in the history of the NM I. One could even say that with just this one piece of legislation Manglona’s several years as senator have been worth the voters’ check marks on the ballot. Jr’s A genda The merits of the bill are very convincing. This measure takes away by John DelRosario any investor’s nightmare, making investment in the Northern Marianas probably a pleasant experience. It assures developers that their money does not get unnecessarily As Election Year 1993 winds down to its final office. Indeed, we sometime see the entry of candidates threatened by the profit-motivated whims of the indigenous landowner. days, each gubernatorial camp regroups to give the whose two or four-year term will end without their It provides for restitution. voters its all in hopes of pulling down some miracle finding out which door leads to what office. It happens It sets procedures that could prevent equally greedy lawyers from from somewhere or anywhere for the opportunity to and such is one of the fallacies of a dembcratic form of hitting big money through manipulative concoctions of words and law. occupy that highly coveted seat on Capital Hill. government. It provides a lawyer’s fee cap. The incumbent administration has a record to The bill shortens the period within which a former landowner could defend from the financial debacle of the Common­ *** opt to get greedy and sue. A shorter statute of limitations. wealth Utilities Corporation, federal relations and Over the last two years, I have also seen the steady All for the purpose of making investment in the Commonwealth a bit the loss of $175 Million on 702 funds; deficits, and ascendancy of a freshman member of the House of predictable. More or less governed by a definite set of rules one can the severe down turn in the economy. Thus, a steep Representatives. He’s a pleasant surprise. He knows surely grasp without fear of getting hit by the unknown. decline in the revenues of the CNM I. his agenda and goes about his duties like a well seasoned But while the bill’s-merit is readily noticeable, the manner and timing While such is the case, the democratic guberna­ or senior member of the House. What I find most it was passed is rather awkward. torial challenger smiles at the largess in front of him interesting is his depth, clear understanding and vision Everyone knows that in an election year, what matters most for every (record of the incumbent administration) and turns it of even the most complex issues. He’s a natural ana­ elected leader worth his swivel chair is what the majority feels. into a natural political fodder to feed upon. But such lytic, a rare quality among his peers. He often leads his The heck if a proposal is good or not. Any political aspirant, no matter is the nature of bipartisan politics in any democratic colleagues out of the sea of confusion when they’re how he professes otherwise, always seem to go with the vote-getting society. struggling to understand substantive issues at the con­ Who has the more difficult task of the two? The ceptual level. He’s tiny in built. But an intellectual alternative. incumbent, naturally. I liken this gubernatorial race This is because by going.with the majority, one seems to be on the giant.capableofreadingsituations andpeoplefarquicker to that of boxing’s undisputed fight of the century. than most others. He’s Rep. Heinz S. Hofschneider. right path. Selfish interests is blinding. Ambition blurs rationale. After The champion must defend his title. The challenger Too, I have seen a member of the minority push for all it is the majority that brings victory at the polls. wants nothing else too but that golden belt now the approval of his legislation as though he wields the ' So, while it is funny that everyone involved with the fate of the bill strapped on the champion’s waistline. power of the majority. On paper, this gentleman ap­ claims nothing is wrong with Article 12, their actions speak otherwise. Each fighter goes into a heavy routine of condi­ pears to have out performed most members of the We believe that any benevolent means to alter the current course tioning which include shadow boxing (polls to deter­ majority. I am not the least stunned by his superb talents Article 12 is going is uncalled for. mine who’s ahead or behind), a 30-minute session and political savvy. But I don’t necessarily agree with True, this measure may not change Article 12 per se, but the fear is with the heavy bag (dishing out political advertise­ some of the measures he’s pushed through in terms of it might provide % dent to land alienation, a concept fortified over the ments to sway voters) long jogs (normal nightly public policy. He’s also a relatively small person in years by the indigenous culture and heritage. campaign in the villages) and other activities out in terms of height. But a giant in his own right. He’s...yes, We feel the protection for Tan Maria and Tan Pedro should not be the campaign trail. you’ve guessed it. weakened in anyway. It’s a difficult routine which drains a fighter’s Then there’s the calculating, quiet, gutsy and hand­ . Foreign developers should not be given the slightest hint that they can mental and physical energies, discounting his per­ some solon who knows almost every inch of this island get away with Article 12 scot-free. sonal financial resources too. Each is also singing by heart; including, the vices of people in power. He’s The most appropriate way is to leave Article 12 untouched and just Kenny Rogers’ hit tune “The Gambler”. Yeap, you capableofsmellingarat 100 yards away. And he’ll go let the developer watch his step and not try anything foolish like going gotta know when to draw, when to run and when to the distance to expose corruption in government. His around it. drop the big bomb. It’s a vicious cycle where one agenda isn’t re-elcction but rather clean and honest sometime finds himself turned into a helpless fish government. He’s Rep. Stanley T. Torres. trying to swim in a waterless jar. Finally, I often encounter uncertainties in my *** daily routine. But I do know one thing for certain; Throughout my combined 15 years with the legis­ ¿Marianas ^Variety' After the last ballot is counted next week on Satur­ lative branch, I was privileged to have worked with the Serving the Commonwealth for 21 years. day, November 6th, 40-sonic candidates will find cream of the crop of this region. I find the transition Pubjished Monday to Friday By Younis Art Studio, Inc. their fate as villains rather than victors. Well, join the from the former Congress of to the local Publishers: chorus—those who didn’t vote for the victors who legislature quite difficult. I never had to deal with Abed and Paz Younis will be yelling “you sec?—we won!” provincial politics. Nor do I have to put up with the fancy of prima donnas who literally have become irrel­ Abed Younis...... Editor M e m be r of evant. Rafael H. Arroyo Reporter The If anything, 1 am rather pleased with the voters’ But then wc have to deal with our own immaturity Associated Press level of maturity. The days of block voting (Demo­ with patience. By the time you know it, the irrelevant will crats or Republicans) now belongs in the ash heap of have met their fate and the dynamic and up and coming history. Voters now want to know what the issues are P.O. Box 231, Saipan MP 96950-0231 bunch will have paraded into office ready and willing to © 1993, Marianas Variety and where do candidates stand on these issues. They Tel. (670) 234-6341/7578/9797 All Rights Reserved face new challenges ahead. Well, I am not immuncd to Fax: (670) 234-9271 could also size-up a candidate’s strong and weak irrelevancy. Someday I will have outlived my usefulness points out of which a determination is made on who in this comer of the paper. I will appropriately step aside of the two or six arc capable of serving in public for a more fully rounded columnist. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29,1993 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-5

JACK ANDERSON »nd MICHAEL BINSTEIN

W ASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND Rebirth of Jersey City T he facts an d fallacies regarding W illië T an becom es a sign o f hop e Dear Editor, presently abusing his employees. when our loaders think of W illie W illie Tan is really our Governor Tan, let us always remind them of JERSEY C IT Y , N J. - This city is a stone’s throw from the Statue of These are the facts regarding and Larry Guerrero is actually the truths articulated by Abraham Liberty, but her back is turned from it. WillieTan. On February 4,1993, running for Lt. Governor. Willie Lincoln: “You cannot bring about For much of this century, it has been a blue-collar factory town on the he made 5500,000 in advance Tan is corrupt and has most of our prosperity by discouraging thrift west bank of the Hudson River, which was so unenviable to landed payments to CUC to help avert a politicians in his wallet. Willie YOU CA'NNOT HELP THE Americans that it was long ago ceded to the tired, the poor and the power crisis. From January 1, Tan is a ruthless, selfish, greedy WAGE EARNER BY PULLING huddled immigrant masses. 1990 to September 21, 1993, he Marianas monopolist Robber DOWN THE WAGE PAYER. made a total of 5369,318.67 in Baron whose sole purpose is to YOU CANNOTFUkTHERTHE Corrupt politicians, drugs in the streets and schools so poor that the contributions to our community, transform Saipan into SaiTan. BROTHERHOOD OF MAN BY state had to take them over several years ago made it common for New including S100,000 for the Joetcn- Obviously, subjective fallacies ENCOURAGING CLASS HA­ York-based television stations to cross the Hudson to showcase Jersey Kiyu Library, 55,000 for the Ml. that ignite our passions, that prey TRED. YOU CANNOT HELP City as a tragic example of urban decay and despair. Carmel School Aircon Project, on our suspicions, that capitalize THE POOR BY DESTROYING But things are changing here, and hope is alive - thanks to “a young 55,500 for the American Cancer on our class hatreds, that exploit TH E RICH. You cannot keep out man who just really came out of nowhere and represents a revolutionary Society, and 56,000 for PSS bus our insecurities, are far more ap­ of trouble by spending more than, you earn. You cannot build char­ concept for the Republican Party.” That’s how the high priest of shelter construction. From Janu­ pealing, far more exciting, than ary 1990 to December 31, 1992, the dull objective facts. Stanley acter and courage by taking away conservatism, Jack Kemp, describes Jersey City Mayor Bret Schundlcr, W illie’s garment enterprises paid Torres knows this; that is why he a man’s initiative. You cannq^ who some see as a second coming for inner-city America. S6,093,698.95 in user fees. For placed his political advertisement help men permanently by doing Schundler uses language from street politics to arcane sociological thesame period, W illieTan’s fam­ in the Marianas Variety on Fri­ for them what they could and treatises, from bond-trading mechanisms to the Bible, to preach to this ily business contribu'tcd day, October 22, 1993; that is should do for themselves. overflowing melting pot. But this young mayor has a growing congre­ 521,173,828.27 in total taxes. By why he labeled Willie’s family On behalf of Willie’s familyj gation that is not the kind normally found in conservative temples: a the Fall of 1991, W illie had spent enterprises an “Empire”, because companies and employees...mord lower-to-middle-class population that is 30 percent black, 25 percent 54,500,000 on the construction of Empire is a loaded, slanted investments, more community, Hispanic and 10 percent Asian. the Fina Sisu Hotel/Apartment word— one that implies evil Im ­ contributions, more tax revenues,1 Complex. Willie Tan currently perialism and wicked exploita­ more local employment, and more In a special election last November - held to finish the term of the 1 ast employs 217 local residents with tion. For those who are not skilled local economy spending, to’ mayor, who went to prison on fraud charges - Schundler emerged total salaries exceeding in critical thinking or reasoned come... victorious in a field of 19 candidates, becoming the city’s first Repub­ 51,000,000 a year. Every year he discourse, the ad was quite effec­ lican mayor in 75 years. spends 5253,307.92 on locally or tive— fallacies were not accepted Cordially, Democrats called it a fluke and pulled out all the stops to beat him MPLC-owned property or build­ as facts, but as fact-transcending during last M ay’s election. The legendary St. Anthony High School ing rental expenses. “truths”. CHARLES P. REYES, JR. basketball coach from this city, Bobby Hurley Sr., was impressed with These are the fallacies regard­ When we think of Willie Tan Local Affairs Coordinator, L & ing W illie Tan . W illieTan loves T Group of Companies/Local Schundler’s style, even if Hurley’s expectations were humorously and his family businesses, let us to violate human rights and is always remember the facts. And Resident humble. “Schundler did a very good job in the few months he was in. He didn’t get indicted; he didn’t do anything embarrassing. By our standards, that was something,” he told us. W e can m ake a difference Machine politicians unified behind a single Democratic candidate in the general election, bankrolling him with comparatively large political Dear Editor; speaking nations to formulate die Hokkaido brings this matter be­ contributions as they dreaded the thought that Schundler would be present moratorium. fore die world again. Japan as On November 8-12 the London permanent. But the machine was whipped. Schundler won two-thirds From the Western Pacific we potential dumper and now corn- Dumping Convention will meet had six people at the convention; plainer is in a dilemma. W ill they of the vote, despite the fact that registered Democrats outnumber to discuss an issue of great impor­ one from Guam and five mem­ vote in favor of banning dumping Republicans by 10 to 1. tance to the people of the Western bers of the former Citizens Com­ or will they hedge? I ’m betting The voters wanted change and they got it. What Schundler and tire Pacific. On the agenda is whether mittee Against Nuclear Waste Japan will abstain on the vote. citizens of his city have already done to turn the place around has been the worldwide indefinite morato­ Dumping in the Ocean from the The dumping of high level so extraordinary that it bears watching, especially with dozens of other rium against the dumping of low C N M I. W e were armed with reso­ nuclear wastes in the ocean is financially beleaguered cities suffering from similar problems. level nuclear wastes in the ocean lutions from both the C N M I and already prohibited. The United Schundler has done more than avoid indictment: He has reduced continues. The Convention may Guam Legislatures against the States which has not dumped low also vote to make low level dump­ Japanese plan to dump low level level nuclear wastes in the ocean crime attracted new businesses and jobs, and brought the nearly ing permanently illegal. wastes 600 miles north of Saipan. since 1970 has been the silly giant bankrupt city from a S40 million deficit in.November to a surplus by In 19851 had the privilege to be Although the Japanese delegation of the Convention. This is a legacy May, resulting in significantly lower property taxes. an adviser to the Greenpeace del­ howled in pain, the resolutions of the Reagan-Bush administra­ He believes this is only the beginning, and aims to be a two-term egation at the London Dumping were accepted and adopted by die tions. Hopefully, dais insane po­ mayor who makes Jersey City - of all places - “America’s Most Lovable Convention. We worked hand in Convention. We were heard. sition will change under the City.” Schundler has even cynics in the city believing it may have a real hand with delegates from Pacific The recently publicized Rus­ Clinton administration. If the U.S. future. For conservatives like Kemp, Schundlcr is “a kind of Lincoln nations, Scandinavian nations, sian dumping of liquid low level position changes, I predict that Republican, recognizing that equality of opportunity is what people Caribbean nations and Spanish nuclear wastes 330 miles west of continued on page 53 want.” ©199? PiTTsbUR&U Schundler’s secret weapon may be the local citizens. For one thing, there is a widely respected newspaper, The Jersey Journal, which keeps the mayor honest with solid investigative reporting and an astute veteran political columnist, Peter Weiss. The city also happens to be a rap music powerhouse, presided over by You’re hot oust earning Queen Latifah, whose record label and management company feature FREQUENT flyer m iles... some of the hottest names in the business. Both comedian Flip Wilson ou re financing the kind and Malcolm Jamal-Wamer (of “The Cosby Show”)hail from here, and Y ’ Ozzie Nelson was a football coach at a local high school. of health c a r e you’re In addition, many neighborhoods are still neighborly. All the ethnic QOINGf To NEED. groups seem to get along with surprisingly little strife. There was no burning or significant demonstration here in the wake of the Rodney King beating trial. Youth gangs fighting for turf are relatively rare, as are drive-by shootings. The old canard was to say that the Statue of Liberty had turned her back on the city. The new answers are numerous, and bespeak city pride. “She trusts us to cover her back,” one says. Another: “W e’re always there behind her, supporting her as she face New York.” Finally: “We are her most loved children, who follow behind, just like any brood follows their mother in the animal kingdom.” If these citizens, these ideas and this mayor can make it success here, then it really may be a new dawn for urban America. 6-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-FRIDAY-OCTOBER 29,1993 V illagom ez, T aylor attend judiciary sym posium

What is “alternative dispute an incredible backlog of cases. As resolution” or “ADR” as it is com­ a result, the resolution of disputes monly known? Why is ADR be­ in court became extremely slow, coming more and more popular in time consuming, complex and ex­ the United States? Should it be pensive. Some people, including implemented in the CNMI? These judges and court staff, have raised and other questions were at the concerns that the courts are becom­ center of a two-day (October 15th ing inefficient and are advocating and 16th) symposium in Orlando, the timely and inexpensive resolu­ Florida, attended by judges and tion of disputes. Seeking solutions court administrators from forty- to thi s growing concern, some state eightstates,plus Guam and CNMI. governments have started experi­ According to Justice Villagomez menting with various types of ADR. and Judge Taylor, who attended In those states that have initiated the symposium, ADR includes ADR programs, the response from different techniques to resolve le- the public, including litigants and galdisputesoutside of or connected their attorneys, has been one of with the court system. Some of the satisfaction and support for further programs are directly connected to development of such programs.. the courts and some are not. Some The purpose of the recent sympo­ are formally established by law or sium in Florida was to further court rules and others are not, stated analyze the effects of A D R / its in anews release from the judiciary. merits and drawbacks, and the costs Examples of ADR include arbi­ involved, the judiciary news release tration, mediation, “rent-a-judge,” said. case evaluation, settlement confer­ According to the CNMI repre­ ences, and multi-door courtrooms. sentatives to the symposium, the Arbitration involves a neutral per­ CN M I docs not have the backlog son (called an arbitrator) who acts of cases which has caused some like a judge and whose decision states to implement ADR programs may or may not be binding. Me­ in their jurisdictions. However, diation involves a neutral person they suggest that some cases may (called a mediator) who assists the be better handled by ADR rather parties in settling their dispute. The than the courts. For example, cases mediator helps articulate thcclaims involving family disputes, bound­ and legal rights of the parlies so ary disputes between neighbors and that, on their own, they could reach easement disputes among siblings a rational settlement of their dispute. may be resolved through ADR Resort to an ADR procedure is more quickly,· cheaply, and satis­ sometimes required by court order, factorily than through the courts. and sometimes the parties volun­ With the knowledge and infor­ tarily chose to use ADR without mation obtained at the symposi um, any court order. the two judges feel that we might In the United States within the want to experiment with certain last few years, particularly in highly ADR programs in the CNM I and populatedmetropolitan areas,many see whether it will be beneficial for courts have found themselves with certain litigants. Singapore, China sign memorandum to develop industrial town SINGAPORE (AP) - The gov­ Development Pte. Ltd. signed a ernments of Singapore and the commercial agreement Tuesday Chinese province of Jiangsu with Suzhou municipality setting signed a memorandum of under­ out die joint venture’s land ten­ standing Tuesday for Singapore ure, land price, investment incen­ to develop and manage an indus­ tives, investors, developers and trial town in Suzhou. end users of Suzhou township, “It marks a very good start to Kcppcl Corp. said. Singapore- our future long-term cooperation. Suzhou Township Development For both Singapore and China, will be owned 65 percent by a this is a learning experience,” Singapore consortium led by Trade and Industry Minister Kcppcl Corp., with the rest owned Suppiah Dhanabalan said at the by a consortium of companies in signing ceremony. Suzhou and Jiangsu, it said in a “ Wc arc likely to have diffi­ statement. It did not specify any culties and problems in die pro­ monetary amounts. cess. But with commitment and “The business activities of die patience, wc should be able to joint venture include development succeed,” he added. Details and management of land within the are being worked out for a formal Suzhou Township, infrastructure agreement to be signed by the end development and property invest­ of the year, he said. ment and development,” die state­ The proposed Suzhou industrial ment said. town is to be situated around die When fully developed, die town­ Jinji Lake area. It is to be built in ship is to cover up to 70 square kilo­ phases, starting next year, by a meters (27 square miles). Tlie initial joint venture between the Suzhou phase is to cover an area of about municipal government and a eight square kilometers (three square Singapore consortium led by miles). Kcppel Corp. The Singapore consortium has Kcppcl Corp., partly owned by appointed Jurong Environmental the government, has interests in Engineering, the Urban Redevelop­ ship repair, marine activities, en­ ment Authority and CESMA to un­ gineering, property, banking and dertake master planning andpnepara- insurance. Meanwhile, tion of development pi ans for Suzhou Singapore-Suzhou Township town, the statement added. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29,1993 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-7 Ramangmau gets 10 years By Rafael H. Arroyo Man who killed Sidney Quan in accident gets maximum jail term THE SUPERIOR Court yesterday sentenced a Susupe man to 10 years said Casfro as he handed down his Castro’s ruling came upon the rec­ sway things in his favor. Ramangmau was found guilty of in jail for striking and killing a biker prism ¡Sentence for Ramangmau. ommendation of Assistant Attorney Castro also got an emotional letter vehicular homicide and reckless in a vehicular accident along Beach “My sentence will bring amessage General Cheryl Gill, who urged the from Quan’s widow, Prescilla and driving by a seven-member jury last Road last April. to the community. This will tell ev­ maximum penalty for Ramangmau children Soledad, 7,Timothy, 5, Jose, month. Presiding Judge Alex Castro gave eryone what is going to happen if as a way of deterring him and others 4 and Sidney Jr., 15 weeks old, urging Yesterday was his sentencing Francisco Ramangmau the maxi­ they drive recklessly along the bike from committing such reckless be­ the maximum penalty for the ac­ hearing. mum sentenceforvehicular homicide path and happen to cause the death of havior on the road. She also asked cused, fcx the tonnent and the emo­ During yesterday’s proceed­ and reckless driving in connection ahuman being in the process,“Castro that Ramangmau not be made eli­ tional stress they experienced with ings, Public Defender Ted Chris­ with the tragic incident that took the added gible for parole. the lost of their loved one. topher, Ramangmau’s counsel, life of Sidney Quan. Ramangmau was sentenced to 10 Before the sentencing, . Quan, a son-in-law of prominent filed motions for retrial, arrest of “You took the life of but one hu­ years in jail for the vehicular homi­ Ramangmau made a statement say­ Saipan businessman Jose “Joeten” judgment and acquittal, in an ap­ man being but have shattered the cide charge and six months for the ing Gill had made him look that bad Tcnorio, was on his bike heading parent effort to upturn the jury’s lives of his wife and four children. reckless driving complaint to run when what happened is an accident northwards on April 14 when a guilty verdict last month. Your being sorry about the whole concurrent with the vehicular homi­ for which he was sorry of. southbound car driven by Castro however, denied such thing has been taken into consider­ cide prison term. That statement was 'not able to Ramangmauswervedtolhebikelane motions in that “he sees no mis- ation. But being sorry isnot enough,” in front of Haku botan and struck him, carri age of jus tice” throughou t the The victim, who then was prepar­ entire conduct of the case pro­ N egotiator confident talks w ill ing for thé 1993 Tagaman Triathlon ceedings. atthetimeof the accident,diedshortly After readingoutRamangmau’s at the Commonwealth Health Cen­ prison term, Christopher asked lead to peace w ith M uslim s ter. for a two week postponement of Investigation and court testimo­ sentence to enable the defendant MANILA, Philippines (AP) - A that it is possible that we will have a however, would remain with the Philippine official negotiating positive result,” said Ermita, a former Philippine state. nies indicate Ramangmau was driv­ to prepare himself for it. with Muslim rebels said Thurs­ military vice chief of staff. The agreement was never fully ing at 49 miles per hour and was It was denied by Castro. day he is hopeful the talks will An agreement between the Mus­ implemented. Then President trying to overtake vehicles using the Christopher said he is going to lead to the solution of the 20- lims and Philippines government in Ferdinand Marcos established a tem­ bike lane when the accident took file a motion for stay pending year-old separatist war. 1976 calls for Muslim autonomy in porary regional government cover­ place. appeal to the Supreme Court. Rep. Eduardo Ermita said the 13 southern provinces. Sovereignty, ing 10 of the provinces. talks, which began Monday in Jakarta, have not hit any major obstacles and the two sides are moving cautiously as they ap­ proach the more contentious is­ sues. He did not elaborate. Major differences include control of security forces in Muslim areas and details of self-rule, which suc­ cessive governments in Manila have promised but never delivered. Ermita madethe comments during a telephone interview from Jakarta broadcast nationwide by G M A tele­ vision in Manila. “If the cordial relations and the warm discussions will continue, like what happened yesterday, I believe

Indonesia,Thailand , M alaysia sign telecommunication a g re e m e n t KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) - Indonesia, Thailand and Malaysia signed ^memorandum of undcrstanding*Wednesday to improve telecommunications in southern Thailand, northern M a­ laysia and Indonesia’s northern Sumatra Island. Telecom M al aysia Ltd., lndosat of Indonesia and the Communi­ cations Authority of Thailand signed the memorandum, and promised it will eventually lead loeheaper telecommunications in the “Northern Growth Triangle” area. , Mohamed Rashdan Baba, Telecom Malaysia’s executive chairman, said the linkup also 1 would support growth in trade, industry, investment and tourism in the area. Starting next Jan. 1; he added, all three carriers would reduce charges by 23 percent for interna­ tional direct dial calls within the triangle. Rashdan also said fiberoptic cables and microwaves wolrld be used to overcome the problems associated with under­ water cables. 8 - m a r ia n a s v a r ie t y NEWS AND VIEWS-FRIDAY-OCTOBER 29,1993

THE FRIENDS OF THE COM M ONW EALTH

Dear Citizen for Honest Government,

The FRIENDS OF THE COMMONWEALTH would like to put this matter into proper prospective about the $20,000.00 donation from Marianas Agupa for Pinatang Park in Rota.

The FRIENDS OF THE COMMONWEALTH is expecting from the CITIZEN FOR HONEST GOVERNMENT to make real issues instead of indulging in mudslinging propaganda and planting seeds of destruction among our people disregarding Chamorro and Carolinian values just to achieve a political goal.

An advertisement, paid by a CITIZEN FOR HONEST GOVERNMENT in Marianas Variety News and Views on October 19,1993, asked the whereabout of the $20,000.00 donated by Marianas Agupa.

The following are the detailed explanation with the copies of the acknowledgement of receipt from DEV & ASSOCIATES for your perusal and for you to extinguish doubts and to clear out your polluted mind.

A contract was formulated between DEV & ASSOCIATES/ENGINEERING as con­ sultant, and LT. GOVERNOR BENJAMIN T. MANGLONA to design the Pinatang Park. Acopy of the fax acknowledging receipt of the check from DEV & ASSOCIATES, copy from Bank of Guam, DEV & ASSOCIATES Bank Statement showing that the $20,000.00 was deposited on August 24,1989.

Let us hope that Lt. Governor Benjamin T. Manglona can continue to accelerate tourism not only to Saipan but also to Rota and Tinian. Rota and Tinian need be less dependent on the people of Saipan by looking for avenues where developers can help in monetary, or in kind, for the development of tourist facilities such as the Pinatang Park.

So you see, Mr. HONEST GOVERNMENT, without any malice just like the island of Saipan where SHIMIZU contributed to the Kagman Homesteaders construction of *roads, water, sewer and power so that the people of Saipan benefitted and defrayed the taxpayers from paying the construction costs.

VTVA, REPUBLICAN! for your foresight.

Lt. Governor Benjamin T. Manglona, in his entire life, never enriched himself or his family while in office nor used government funds for his family and never availed his political connection for his relatives. His house in Rota, like 30 years, is the same· house as of today.

HAFA ADAI!

FRIENDS OF THE COMMONWEALTH

BENJAMIN T. MANGLONA IS HONEST, RESPECTED AND BENEVOLENT!!! FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1993 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-«*

THE FRIENDS OF THE COM M ONW EALTH

AGREEMENT

The agreement ia entered on th is day o£ ( | j O ! ± tat t fI ~" 1989, by aqd between SENATE PRESIDENT BENJAMIN MANGLONA h e re in after known aa c i é -«· «ir a.sBocie.tQs che "Ovneir" and DEV & Associate·, Inc./Juan C. Tenorio 6 Associates, Inc., ARCHTTECT3 A ENGINI-KNÄ a Joint venture, a CNKI Corporation, LttCeinafter known'aa the "Consultant."

IKLUCOl’lER CÜVEK I.KVTKk A. DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT I The Owner dealres to develop a multi-use recreational facility osar the ..QJ&JüP... ______Tf.l.TCOyrr.R OPERATOR : ______entrance to Songsong Village in Rota to include saltwater swimming pool, ri.EASE DKLIVKH t‘HÍ; :'Ui I i». ¡ NC TO; water faA s and landscaping around the sits. I NAME: l'KOh: tfiiKé Wf№ B. SERVICE TO BE PERFORMED BY CONSULTANT JR 1 . 1. Prepare preliminary master plan, elevation, sections and Perspective riRMí_MMfSL...... _... fax no. (670) 235-9221___ drawings, j FAX MACHÍNE 'Irli: M0: _ fy l ' SFNDF.RS NO: (670) 234 - 6!-$7 2. Prepare EIAR, CRH and U.S. Army Corp. of Enginccre penalto, conduct public hsarlnga. WE ME TRANSMIT I INF, FANI S INCLUDING THIS COVER SHEET. IF TOD 1)0 NOT RVCEIVF. AU, l'.WIW, FLF-ASh CAM AS SOON AS POSSIBLE. 3. Prepare complete plana and s p e c ific a tio n and cost estim ates. I REMARKS i 4.. Assist Owner in reviewing bid proposals.

D e * fl# , C. FEES AND METHODS OF PAYMENTS The Owner agreed to pay the Consultant a lump sura fee of $204,000.00 U.S. ( M, iW O / 4 S ff hw f m >MK f 60\ Dollars for all of the services. fmb TtV^T ¿M 1M №№№

D. DELIVERABLES fl* . t a t r ß f y f lM w , M 6 H Cfm № & W t f f w m t f The Consultant shall deliver the seven (7) sets of final plana, specifications and coat estimates.

E. COMPLETION SCHEDULE s t a t e m e n t 1. The Consultant shall prepare and submit the permit applications yithin I #iant? ot © uam '"Ike. ¡JeofUe i Bank" OF 30 days from notice to proceed by che Owner. ACCOUNT 2. The Con6ultanc shall complete the final plans and specificatlon and cost estimates within 120 days from notice to proceed by the Owner. Pi:v l. ASUuC ! A f l:*« INC. i» i: ii(jx tiüi SAI PAN Wr* wtwso The P arties horeby acknowledge th at th is agreement constitutes the f u l l agreement and euperceda« any other agreement both w ritte n or' o r a l’ fo r this project.

IO j 'j ·; 7.:;* Executed in Saipan, CNMI by: »M LVlüU b flALAAC». (4 * 1 U i iitPt'S I T Í3/CR LO 1 7 ‘i jo , ;j U-;« v¿u -LMLCKS/CEH 1 I s (f \ , U 2_l i l i ' f CHAHGi: V ij, til·!· i I.AI.ANCI I .

ÙJ/À- uhLCK DiJUiSll ..’All- x W-/U A N C F. ■ yyj. ' DEV & Associates, Inc./Juan C. Teno­ ut ;» · ■ 9 ~; l 3 *40 CK 1 7 9 rio 6 Associates, Inc., a Joint Venture 33 1. 4JCK f Ü -03 1344 .35 » Consúlteme tou ♦ l!4CK 1* Ö-Ü4 74 J*3S 40 J·* O0Ck£ fo t K-0 / Itl.S S I 1 H . l /CK t í - t u ü / . . k i,:o . t o o . * i-JÜ.OODPf- <1- M ·- VCí . / ü SuPJV.HTiNC SCliKDUUiS [•‘Oh1 90S I . SOCK i , n - 1 4 J i ? . ?. ti .·. '·. J . UOCKs ÖOOO . 03'IP-s. >- l .1 * Ì / A . Z Ó SE3ÍV7 Ct" Lh'COMR: VUC K x — — ^_~·· ■ .3 0 -.10. uucK ( *1 ·. ··» 7“ . i ’ ö ITATK ooKTKAi.: w it h ; 1 / , DUCK f- . Jocr. I J-J • i. Oud *3 o AMOUNT OOCX j ■J7C.K l· 000 - OJtK J l / 4 > fl · < J A p r ii Tb rs s ( C? A i A ,0 0 0 . DO u.CPA] r ,(N :o. ou o o tx t -■Ì4 1 . ‘!OCeíi,|S t: - .3 l : ·. t J r .4 i 28 PSS - CM (CPA; - ,5 0 0 . 00 - - -cm:cKL í- a i í :· - Aug. 01 re s - cm ( c p a :· 2,0 0 0 .0 0 UA 1 L AHUON i CK f. i.. í DA I i· L.'v r 18 R f/.i-k ; 8 . 0 0 0 . OC 0 - l I 1^0 . O OC* Ijr 10 4:. O- Ji . 0 0 CíJr 2A PittJt.'m g 20. 0 0 0 .0 0 Í U- l 4 ^ : , uocK ^ 1 O « ó Ü- J1 .00 CK a l l i . l J C X A Oct . Ü2 PSS - CM (CPA) 4 ,0 0 0 .0 0 :j l / . ..4T,jfU/CK.T4JijU/CK A .(W-1 / 13 Soogsong (CPAy 2 6 ,0 0 0 .0 0 \ Cl V ü - fl l ^ —tT 13..Vìjck A 1*1 |.0 MriF · PSS - CM (C rA ) A ,0 0 0 .0 0 I U.i I U-Ü3 , 3 5 i'.^ 0 C K A N ov. 08 OCK - Scructurul I .0 0 0 .0 0 l 0¿4 U —ü 4

HAFA A D A I!

FRIENDS OF THE COMMONWEALTH

BENJAMIN T. MANGLONA IS HONEST, RESPECTED AND BENEVOLENT!!! THE FRIENDS OF THE COMMOHWEfll.TH

The FRIENDS OF THE COMMONWEALTH is hereby presenting FROILAN TENORIO'S arrogant letters.

On Oitober 12,1993, Tuesday, FROILAN TENORIO asked KEN GOVENDO and Saipan Cable TV to supply him with the documental evidence about badmouthing former Governor PEDRO T. TENORIO'S cabinet members and bis office. Here's the evidence below:

of, <=ÍZc&idenO

PHONE; UOH 3Ï8-JM7 TELEX- 6)0 261 \ K STREET. N W .HlNiVTON.DC :ooofl

January 31, 1986

s H o n o r a b l e Pedro P. Tenorio Um vernor romonwealth of the ipan, CM 96950

tention: Mr. Tomas B. Aldan Mr. Sedmik

ar Governor Tenorio: — _ ° c to b ,” showed that even ing t. o end cne up red-with aH owsurplus , h o w didon Finance" already received all our F Y 8 8 funds? oilin C. Tenorio S ip c e re i-- sident Reç ive

rlosures A tta o^nients

i f f

f L · i d

TENO is hum ble and respected w hile Froiian is arro g an t & brassy

I";!'"!:' K·' m ■? r r \ f v , U ryyraiy y ff Lc_J . ; _ lÊmlêm

BENEVOLENT* HUM BLE H ill itESPEGTED PROVEN L E IlE iS ? FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29,1993 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-11

¡f *?·,*? *№ *fif«fSfififsfif*f^sf*s-*f-$"Sf-!*8?"Sf-ç-sf«-«f«-:çf«-«-«"Sf«f«fSf«f«f« • \V « ¡f*f «■« PSS schools receive ¡f« if 9} n TUDEIA ENTERPRISES if« *« if« H if.« *« (S i C a tu ) if« if« WASC accreditation *·.* if« *« if« *« if« *« CORONA SALE if« K i^« *« if« ¡Hi if.« ¡Hi Reg. Price Sale if« *« if« H if« ¡f« Small $ 2 5 $10 if« n if« ¡f« Medium 9 5 5 0 if«: ¡f.« if«, ¡f.« Large 1 5 0 7 5 if« if * ¡6.9! Flower Basket 6 9 2 5 if« ¡Hi if«· ¡f« Flower w/Vase 3 5 20 if« if«· ¡Hi *« ¡f« if« H if«, ¡Hi Plastic Leafs Reg. 50 < now 25 < if«; ¡Hi if«· ¡Hi Everything must go, Real Bargain, ¡Hi I* Plus many, many more... ¡Hi ì'4. lenges of the 21st century. ¡Hi 2 Locations: Susupe (Booth next to Fishing Tackle) if.« SEVEN CN M I public schools has rable to stateside schools. Ac­ ¡f« i f « officially received their Western creditation of Commonwealth CommissionerTorres noted ¡Hi Tanapag (follow sign next to Unicorn Hollow Block) {« this unprecedented achieve­ *« Association for Schools and Col­ public schools by WASC also ¡f« leges (W ASC) accreditation cer­ helps our students to be accepted ment of accreditation by all ¡f« Open : 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. these public schools is an ex­ ¡t#. I tificates from the Governor, the to colleges and universities in the ¡f«f« 1Û/28.29-AC06616 ^ '« f '« f Washington Representative, mainland,” said Education Com­ ample of what can be done members of the legislature, Board missioner William S. Torres. when parents, teachers, school of Education Chairperson and the The WASC review team com­ administrators, students, the Commissioner of Education, a mended the parents and commu­ Governor, the Legislature and news release from Public School nity leaders of the C N M I for their the Board of Education and System said. commitment and involvement in members of the community all The schools receiving accredi­ the educational preparation of stu­ work together for a common tation for the first time are Garapan dents to meet the global chal­ cause: quality education. Elementary School, San Vicente Elementary School, G.T.C. El­ ementary School, Tanapag El­ ägn/ioflue * ¿affßs/d Sçn/lolite £ ¿affesfi Sgn/l^ue * Cxffssfcf Sqnflojuej; Liftesfd '4 ¿a ementary School, Oleai Elemen­ tary School, Rota Elementary/ Junior High School and Hopwood Junior High School. All three high schools in the C N M I have already received ac­ creditation, notably, Marianas High School, Tmian High School and Rota High School. This brings the number of pub­ lic schools accredited to 10, outof a total of 14. M Shopping Plaza The remaining schools for ac­ creditation will be visited in March Presents of 1994 include W.S. Reyes El­ ementary, Koblerville Elemen­ tary, San Antonio Elementary and Tinian Elementary & Junior High »•Halloween School. Receiving the certificates were .Mr. Dakesy Billy and Mr. Ernest Alano from Hopwood Jr. High «STRICK OR TREAT School, Ms. Martha Haberman from San Vicente Elem., Ms. Elaine Orilla representing Rota Elem./Jr. High, Ms. Lourdes Mendiola from Garapan Elem., Attention Parents; Ms. Linsa Lizama from Tanapag Elem., Ms. Anicia DLCruz from Bring your children G.T. Camacho Elem. and Mr. Isao in costume for safe, fun Ngirbabul from Oleai Elem. School. trick or treating in the All the accreditationcertificalcs shopping center. We will were a result of efforts of each of welcome trick or treaters the schools. As part of efforts of PSS to be in the Halloween tradition, the first school district in the na­ so don’t forget your trick tion to have all of the public schools accredited, it has asked or treat bags! the WASC to evaluate the bal­ ance of the public schools, namely, Tinian Elementary, Koblerville Elem., W.S. Reyes Elem. and San Antonio Elementary next March. “This is critically important SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31 because it demonstrates that our educational program and facili­ 1:00 PM - 8:00 PM ties have been thoroughly re­ viewed by a professional evalua­ ^ S^hf ^ ¿afyesfd Sqh/l°$«e * ¿d.?fß.sf

MON. - SAT. 8A M - 9 P M

SUNDAY 8 A M - 8 P M

NORTH OF MT. CARMEL CATHEDRAL P.O. BOX 2247 SAIPAN, MP 96950 · TEL. (670) 234-8614 · FAX (670) 234-5054

m m Ш W i ШШ ScVP- r'-O . V , S a v i n g s !

SAVE!!!SAVE!!!SAVE!Ü EFFECTIVE: OCTOBER 29 TO NOVEMBER 4Э 1993SAVE!!!SAVE!!!SAVE!!!

'•5-\ Çî) íTT*\

Great For Parties!

Carnation (1/2 Gallon) Ice Cream, Vanilla, Chocolate Chocolate Mousse Metropolitan Cake (3 lb, 8 oz) ЛгГУЗ!/ V- -« Ос·^ '-'"I,· Î l Ç-bHÿ p.. л-о /IL . ¿ i l rj ï i . 1 ^ ^ /lb Eû U l.·.: '-,r ^ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29,1993 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEYI

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Come Visit Us and Save!!! Selected Fruits & Vegetables, local anaid US importedimporti available weekly. Try our very own, and renown Chamorro styled prepared meats Sausages and Cured Meat (Tinala). ous Other In Store Specials Not Advertised. We reserve all rights to limit quantities. All offer items advertised are good while supplies last. reserve all rights to change prices from typographical or printing errors. 14-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-FRIDAY-OCTOBER 29.1993

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Kiyu Demands The Best For The People

As a legislator, T h o m as Pangelinan Villagom ez has dedicated him self to

w orking to achieve a clean, healthy environm ent K iyu is w orking for m ore

recreational facilities for our youth. H e has supported and pushed legislation

to im prove and pave our roads. Speaker Villagom ez recognizes the

im portance o f expanding pow er service - that’s w hy he has supported

appropriation o f funds for upgrading our pow er system . Recognizing his

dedication to the people, m em bers o f the House o f Representatives elected

K iyu to be their Speaker. A nd w ith this sam e dedication and com m itm ent

K iyu w ould like to serve you as a Senator.

L et’s Elect K iyu!

Thom as Pangelinan Villagom ez for Senator.

Paid Far By The Committee To Elect Kiyu For Senate. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2 9 ,1993 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-17 Court awards women for being discriminated HONOLULU (AP) - A federal down for a pay raise. attorney, Clayton Jkei, said he appeal, but said an appeal is as good as she did after the first jury awarded $280,000 Tuesday Jurors found that the Marine hoped the government would stop likely. verdict, but hopes the judge to a' woman who says she was Corps had discriminated against wasting taxpayer money with an Hashimoto said she doesn ’t feel leaves the verdict alone this time. fired from her civilian job with her in handing out a suspension, the Marine Corps because she but ruled against her claim that was Japanese. the denial of a pay raise was It’s the second time a jury has based on discrimination. ruled in favor of Barbara The first jury ruled in Hashimoto. The first award of Hashimoto’s favor on both $300,000 was overturned by counts. Federal Judge Alan Kay, who Marine Corps officials said said the judgement in the case they fired Hashimotobecause she didn’t fit with the testimony pre­ was incompetent, not because she sented. He ordered a second trial. was a woman or Japanese. But Hashimoto, 50, of Moanalua, Hashimoto claimed she was dis­ worked at Camp Smith as a bud­ criminated against by her white get analyst in 1986. She sued male supervisors because she after she was suspended from her didn’t act the way they thought job for 14 days, and later turned an Asian woman should. Her

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DATE : October 29, 1993, Friday Time : 6:30 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. Place: CAROLINIAN UTT Manuel C. Orro (center) with F&B chief cook Minoru Oikawa (left) and F&B Manager Romeo Evora was named as October Employee of the Month for Coral Ocean Point Resort Club. He received a plaque of Ghilisou, SiYu'us Maase and Thank you for your support. appreciation and US$ 100 cash incentive. See you there! MAKE SURE YOUR CIGARETTE IS ALL YOU BURN. YOU CAN PREVENT FIRE! $10.00 Contribution 1993 MAZDA CLEARANCE

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tv:·

G overnor L arry I. G uerrero &

L t Governor Benjam in M anglona

H ave Earned O ur Votes.

They have honored their prom ises to the people o f the N orthern M arianas...

A

111 k

They have earned our respect with courage and wisdom,

with hard work and results.

The Guerrero - M anglona Adm inistration is building a stronger

econom y during changing tim es, they are building better

schools for our children’s future.

L et’s re-elect G overnor Guerrero and

Lt. Governor M angbna

W e thank you, our dear friends, for your kind support

throughout this campaign.

Guerrero

Paid For By The Committee To Re-elect Guerrero Manglona FRIDAY. OCTOBER 29, 1993 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-19

Respect & Honor

Respect and honor are island traditions, passed on from generation to generation.

Respect and H onor hold our people...

our island culture...

our w ay of life together.

So w hen Froilan Tenorio told the U.S. Congress that h e d i d n ’t

care w hat the people o f the N orthern M arianas felt - i t w a s

how he fe lt that mattered.

D id Froilan Tenorio show us respect?

D id Froilan Tenorio honor our people?

If he doesn’t even respect us, can w e respect Froilan Tenorio

with our vote?

The answer is NO.

Let’s re-elect G overnor G uerrero & Lt. G overnor M anglona.

M anglona

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N ew Theory: L ack o f oxygen, not asteriods, k ille d dinosaurs By JON MARCUS History in New York. The existed without having more oxygen relatvely modest oxygen needs. So asteroid is believed to have fallen in latest hypothesis “doesn ’t explain in the air to start with.” did some of the smaller mammals what is now Mexico’s Yucatan Pen­ BOSTON (AP) - Dinosaurs the selectivity of the extinction,” The scientists said that smallercold- with more efficient respiratory sys- insula, the researchers believe. weren’t done in by a giant aster­ he said. blooded animals around at the time, ems, the scientists said . “They werebasically all gene, fully oid, as one theory holds, but by a Landis and his colleagues tested such as snakes, lizards and turtles, About two-thirds of known species extinct” by then, Landis said. “It was change in the atmosphere that air found trapped in amber in east- were able to survive because of their of dinosaurs were gone by the time the a gradual extinction.” meant there wasn’t enough oxy­ central Minnesota. They found gen to support their inefficient that the proportion of oxygen in respiratory systems, a new theory the atmosphere fell from a high of suggests. 35 percent to a low of 28 percent A new analysis of air trapped in within the relatively short time of 120 million-year-old fossils casts between 300,000 and 500,000 doubt on the notion that the dino­ years. saurs starved todeath after a giant “It would be like taking a dino­ asteroid hit the planet 65 million saur for a stroll from sea level up years ago, sending up dust that to 6,000 to 7,000 feet (1,800 to blocked the sun and killed plant 2,100 meters),” Landis said. life. The oxygen-rich air resulted Dinosaurs were already on their from volcanic activity that way out by the time the meteor pumped out carbon dioxide, which purportedly hit, says Gary Landis, was converted into oxygen by a U.S. Geological Survey geolo­ plants. gist and one of four scientists pre­ Dinosaurs evolved during this senting their theory at the Geo­ time, when oxygen was plentiful, logical Society of America’s an­ and had a weak respiratory sys­ nual meeting Wednesday. tem, according to the theory “The dinosaurs did not keel over known as the Pele Hypothesis. with their feet up in the air, but Pele is a Polynesian goddess of they found it increasingly diffi­ volcanoes. cult to compete in their environ­ ‘The dinosaurs survived and ment.” thrived in that environment be­ The theory also carries impli­ cause they didn’t have to have cations for humans because it anything more efficient,” Landis presumes that worldwide atmo­ said. spheric changes can occur 10 to An 80-foot-long (24-meter- 20 times faster than previously long) apatosaurus, also known as thought, the researchers said. a brontosaurus, had a set of nos­ These conclusions met some trils about the same size as a skepticism. horse’s, for example, said Rich­ Other animals that lived at the ard A. Hengst, a Purdue Univer­ time survived the drop in oxygen sity physiologist. without any major changes, said “There were some serious Mark Norell, assistant curator of problems with trying to get air vertebrate paleontology at the into that animal,” Hengst American Museum of Natural said.“Dinosaurs could not have

Senator Jesus Rosario Sablan (Pepero) knows the importance of listening to the people. He is considerate and compassionate to the struggles of the common person. He treasure our heritage as Chamorros and Carolinians. He has sought to protect our island and onr people. Senator Jesus Rosario Sablan (Pepero) pledges to continue the common cause of the common people.

VOTE ROSARIO SABLAN (PEPERO) Republican for Senate

Paid for by Committee to.Re-Elect Senator Jesus Rosario Sablan (Pepero) 22-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VffiWS-FRIDAY-OCTOBER 29.1993

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VOTE DEMOCRAT IN NOVEMBER

PAID BY THE COMMITTEE TO ELECT TENORIO / BORJA г

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1993 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-23

DO YOU STILL BELIEVE THIS MAN?

Larry I. Guerrero claims that he worked with Mitsubishi through his private company, Commonwealth Maritime Agency prior to 1989. In 1990, the government entered into a sole source contract to procure two Mitsubishi engines in the amount of $20,900.000. In an interview with Saipan Cable T.V. in 1991, the governor denied any improperty and insisted that his business connections with Mitsubishi had been ter­ minated in 1989, prior to the Mitsubishi acquisition.

Governor: " My company, at that time, is been, actually the Mitsubishi's representative out here since 1984. And continue to be at the time when I become candidate of it, you know, I definitely relinquish my interest in, in any involvement in terms of any technical consultants, you know..."

Governor Guerrero claimed that he had divested his interest in Com­ monwealth Maritime Agency, as Mitsubishi's representative, in 1989, when he declared his candidacy for Governor. In fact the Governor signed government contract C65551-01 as chief executive of the CNMI government to purchase two engines on March 26, 1990. Governor Guerrero divested his interest in his own company on May 16,1990, months after the purchase of the Mitsubishi engines.

CAN THIS MAN TELL THE TRUTH?

VOTE DEMOCRAT IN NOVEMBER

PAID BY THE COMMITTEE TO ELECT TENORIO / BORJA 24-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-FRIDAY-OCTOBER 29,1993 Clinton delivers revamped health care proposal By NANCY BENAC care reform plan that puts off his Bowing to the political reality United States,” Foley said. interest groups put off by what he goal of universal coverage for a of the long debate ahead, Clinton Offering a preview of the battles unveiled in September. WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi­ year and sets limits on federal now hopes to ensure every ahead, however, House Minority Instead of having all states join dent Clinton Wednesday released subsidies for small businesses and American is guaranteed a stan­ Leader Bob Michel, D-Ill., cau­ the new system by the start of a retooled version of Ids health­ low-wage workers. dard set of benefits by the start of tioned that there are “substantive 1997, that date now has been 1998. and profound policy differences” pushed back a year. The new The president and his wife and over how to proceed and that plan also includes expanded den­ adviser, Hillary Rodham Clinton, today’s ceremony was “just the tal coverage, more subsidies for delivered their 1,300-page Health beginning of a long, tortuous pro­ small businesses, broadened WRITE IN Security Plan to a cheering crowd cess.” coverage for women, more choice of legislators in the Capitol’s his­ “What we owe the people is a in health plans and a slower toric Statuary Hall Wednesday promise that we will not worry phase-in of long-term care ben­ CANDIDATE and were traveling to Baltimore about authorship and that we will efits. on Thursday to promote itat Johns work together on a bipartisan ba­ And in response to worries FOR Hopkins University. “We sis for what is good for Ameri­ about higher costs to both indi­ cherish - and we will never sur­ cans,” said Senate Republican viduals and the nation, it con­ render - our right to choose who Leader Bob Dole. tains a new guarantee that fami­ BOARD OF treats us and how we get our health “We must explain honestly and lies would have to pay no more care,” Clinton said in a letter to clearly who gains and who loses than 3.9 percent of earnings for Americans that accompanies the and what it will cost,” he said. health premiums. The plan also EDUCATION bill. “But today our'health care is Clinton hopes to use the launch caps federa badly broken.” of his revised plan to regain some 1 subsidies at $161 billion over House Speaker Thomas Foley, of the momentum he lost amid a five years unless Congress ap­ Çe&ccî, *7Η<%«ίΐ&({&Λίϊ D-Wash., said Statuary Hall, flurry of criticism and foreign- proves more spending. where five presidents were inau­ policy distractions over the past The major tax hikes in the plan gurated, “is a fitting place for the month. are a 75-cent increase in the fed­ & ζ λ # ι ο · inaugurationof the Clinton Health The latest version contains eral cigarette tax, worth $65 bil­ Security Act.” concessions designed to win over lion, and a 1 percent levy on large disaffected legislators, wary corporations that set up their own " A BRIEVE IN QUALITY TEACHERS FOR “It may be that today is the real birthday of health reform in the Americans and critical special health plans, worth $24 billion. QUALITY EDUCATION "

Establish positive working relationship with Public 2 1 passengers reported h u rt in turbulence School System, The Legislative body and the Private TO K Y O (AP) - At least 21 bones, but their nationality was meters (1,600 miles) south of Sector: people were reported injured, two not immediately known, said the Tokyo, the official added. seriously, when a Northwest Air­ official, who spoke on condition The plane, flight 63, arrived at 1. To help promote quality teachers; lines jumbo jet hit turbulent air of anonymity. the New Tokyo International Air­ 2. Improve public school systems; over the Pacific Ocean Wednes­ The Boeing 747, carrying 13 port at Narita at 6:35 p.m. (0935 3. Establish Human Resources Development services; day, the Transport Ministry said. crew members and 132 passen­ GMT), he said. 4. Improve school facilities; and The injured included 16 pas­ gers, hit the turbulence over the Officials of Northwest Airlines sengers and five crew members, a Marianas, about one hour after were not answering their tele­ 5. Provide subsidies for children school meals. ministry official said. Two pas­ taking off at 3:44 p.m. (0644 phones. 1CV27.29/11/01.3 "AC065891 sengers suffered broken shoulder GMT) from Saipan, 2,600 kilo­

□ ||й ||п ] □ i|2 i © © © n © {□I W ith over 20 years of experience in the business com m unity, © m M anny is ready and com m itted to serve as your Congressman © □ from Precinct N o.l in the House of the Representative, © ËI ©

E M anny believes in a responsive and open governm ent. H e pledges © © © to m ake bring the legislature closer to the people so that everyone © n w ill have the opportunity to be heard. M © m © W e need M anny in the House of Representatives. © © □ © D Vote for M ANUEL AG ULTO TENORIO iBrownt m ϋ Precinct N o.l House of Representatives © HI (San Antonio, Chalan Piao, As Perdido, K oblerville, As Lito, © © Fina Sisu, Dandan, As Terlaje, San Vicente, Papago, Kagm an 11) © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © o © REPUBLICAN © © © Pald for by Commlttee to Elect Manuel Agüito Tenorio (Brown) © © m m FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29,1993 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-25

' TO M Y FAMILY, RELATIVES, FRIENDS, SUPPORTERS, REPUBLICANS,

DEMOCRATS, AND INDEPENDENTS, PLEASE HELP US RE-ELECT OUR FATHER BENJAMIN T. M A N Ç L O N A FOR LT. GOVERNOR WITH GOVERNOR LARRY QUERRERO ON

NOVEMBER 6 , 1 9 9 3 .

OUR M OTHER'S LAST W ISH TO US

BEFORE SHE DIED W AS,

“I W ISH I COULD LIVE LONQER

B U T I K N O W I WOULD NOT M AKE IT, AND M Y DAYS ARE N U M B E R ED; M A K E S U R E T H A T Y O U HELP

YOUR FATHER'S BID FOR RE-ELECTION.

KNOWINQ YOUR FATHER, THE PEOPLE ARE A L W A Y S S O D E A R T O HIS H E A R T ”

^ __

IN KEEPING W ITH OUR MOM'S WISHES, WE THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT.

/s/Tony Dueñas Diaz /s/Deborah Manglona. Diaz 26-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-FRIDAY-OCTOBER 29.1993

continued from page 1 S.B. 8 -1 2 4 ... The bill may perhaps be one of investments on a property re­ ment climate in the islands. Oth­ been necessary to negotiate for a stantial discussion was on the sec­ the most scrutinized legislation claimed through Article 12. ers, however, note that there is mutually acceptable version. tion with regards to corporate en­ ever for the Eighth Legislature. It Article 12 of the Constitution nothing wrong with Article 12 Among the amendments is a tities involved with Article 12. took three jampacked public hear­ prohibits persons not of Northern until some investors try to cir­ repealer provision of Public Law That section reads: Any corpo­ ings - two for the Senate and one Marianas descent from owning cumvent it. 8-29 which places a cap on attor­ ration shall be considered eligible for the House to produce a final land in the Commonwealth. This Opponents of the measure be­ neys fees for Article 12 litigants. to acquire permanent and long version that will aim to answer means the most foreign develop­ lieve the passing of the subject The bill places a further cap on term interests in real property in current uncertainties created by ers could hope for in terms of real bill will erode the integrity of the attorneys fees by restricting it to the Commonwealth if it met or recent court inteipretations of the estate interest is 55 years maxi­ intention of Article 12, place an 20% of the recovery or S700 per meets the applicable four criteria land alienation provision of the mum. undeserved economic burden on hour, whichever is less. set forth in section 5 of Article 12 Constitution. Such a restriction had develop­ the innocent landowner and deter Such a provision is viewed to of the Constitution at the time it S.B. 8-124 seeks to place a cap ers trying various ways on gain­ him from exercising a legal right. provide protection to litigants acquired or acquires such inter­ on contingency fees lawyers ing long term land interest, in­ It was also said that the bill will beyond what is provided by P.L. est. charge Article 12 litigants and cluding the use of local dummies absolve any local fronts from any 8-29, especially in the event the It also brings no further inquiry shortens the period within which who pose as land buyers for them. liability, penalty or punishment, property is question is of small into the internal operations of a Article 12 claims may be brought Because there is no means to thereby opening the doors for ;’ value. qualifying corporation in order to up by the original I andowner ver­ ascertain the source of the money more local fronts purchasing Another amendment put in by ‘pierce the corporation veil’ or to sus the purchaser of the real estate used in any land transaction, the leased property for an enormous the House was a severability determine equitable ownership, property except in cases of fraud. valid transactions could not be profit. clause subsection that will give control or interest, or to prove a Aside from that, it does away distinguished from those that vio­ The bill was accepted exactly effect to any existing severability corporation a ‘sham.” with the resulting trust theory as late the land alienation provision. the way it came out of the House, provisions in an agreement where One of the bill’s foremost op­ applied by CNMI courts on Ar­ Such uncertainty has been including amendments. Other­ a particular contract term may ponent, Mitchell, expressed dis­ ticle 12 cases and provides resti­ viewed by some as a factor in the wise, a conference committee violate Article 12. appointment with the bill’s pas­ tution for those who lose their perceived decline in the invest­ between both houses could have The amendment that drew sub­ sage. “It is very sad that this hap­ pened because the framers of the Constitution decided that Article 12 should be beyond the reach of politicians, which means itshould bee construed and applied with­ out political forces as what hap­ pened today,” Mitchell was heard as saying. (RHA) F ir m ... continued from page 3 titled to the return or recoupment of any public funds paid to plain­ tiffs pursuant to the void and un­ enforceable agreements, in this case totaling in excess of $74,000,” Sutton said in the AG ’s counterclaim. Among the other arguments raised by the AG in its October 13th answer to the complaint: •the court lacks subject matter jurisdiction; •plaintiff’s claims are barred for failure to comply with the dispute resolution procedure of Article 5, section 5-201 of the CNM I Procurement Regulations; •the same claims are barred because any alleged contracts between plaintiff and defendant did not contain the signatures of the government officials required by law aside from not complying with Article 3 of the Procurement Regulations; •as affirmative defenses, the defendants assert accord and sat­ isfaction, assumption of risk, fail­ ure of consideration, fraud, ille­ gality, payment, release, statute of frauds, laches, waiver, res judicata, invalid contract, estop­ pel, and plaintiff lacks legal ca­ pacity to sue; and •the defendants allege the ap­ plicability of all affirmative and other defenses that now exist or important That's why you need ECONO- quality connections at an affordable price. that may become applicable as CHARGE, the powerful IT& E/A T& T long- You can use your ECONO-CHARGE card to revealed by discovery. The de­ distance calling card. call from virtually any phone, anywhere in the fendants reserve the right to file ECONO-CHARGE gives you all the U.S. You can call the entire U.S. and more any amended answers or plead­ conveniences and options that IT&E than 250 countries and areas worldwide. ings made necessary as a result of discovery. (RHA) Reach Out Don’t be a Litterbug»*. jnUEiXIrJr SAIPAN . FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29,1993 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIE.WS-27

S anctions urged fo r vio lato rs o f in tellectu al p ro p erty rights

M A N ILA , (AP)-The nextround dustrialized countries. In the of global trade talks should dis­ last two years, violations have -»«St cuss possible sanctions against eased in countries such as China, violators of intellectual property Taiwan and South Korea, among rights, delegates attending an in­ the worst offenders in the past, ternational jurists conference said Nanda said. Wednesday. Among other countries in Asia Some 2,000 lawyers, law pro­ listed as violators are Hong Kong, fessors and judges from about Singapore, the Philippines, Ma­ 140 countries are attending the laysia, India and Thailand. 16th World Jurist Association Meir Gabay, a delegate from We are cordially inviting all our friends, relatives and conference in Manila. Israel, said, “There ought to be The discussions, which opened sanctions upon countries that supporters for a fun-filled get-together with our Monday, include such issues as violate the intellectual property children’s rights, arms control, rights.” Congresswoman ANNIE TEREGEYO human rights and international The main forms of violation trade. have been piracy of such prod­ at her FU N D RAISIN G BE A CH P A R T Y on Friday, October 29, Law professor Ved Nanda of ucts as computer software, music the University of Denver said and books, and trademark in­ 1993, starting at 6:30 p.m ., at the Susupe Pavilion, next to the Wednesday the United States has fringement. put a great deal of pressure on the The U.S. Trade War Veterans Memorial. Please come and help support a good General Agreement on Tariffs Representative’s Office reported cause while chatting with Annie. and Trade to strengthen patents, last year that China was the copyrights and other intellectual world’s largest pirater of U.S. LET'S RE-ELECT ANNIE ON NOVEMBER 6, 1993, TO THE property rights. copyrights. He said a crackdown on viola­ American businesses estimate 9TH CNMI LEGISLATURE, FROM ELECTION PRECINCT NO. 1 tors in Asia is beginning to take that Chinese copyright violations effect due to the pressures from cost them about S430 million a * (COMMITTEE TO RE-ELECT REP. ANA TEREGEYO) * the United States and other in­ year.

PUBL1C NOTICE In the Superior Court of the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands CIVIL ACTION N0 . 92-132 EDWARD W. CAMACHO, AQUA R E S O R T CLUB Plaintiff, -v- M0SES QUITUGUA, Defendant NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, pursuant to aSupplemental Writ of Execution issued by the Court in this matter on June 28, 1993,1 have levied and executed upon, and will sell, at public auction, to the highest Í W I E K f bidder, for current lawful money ot the Unlled States, all of the right, title, and A h . 1 ____ interest of Defendant in and to the follow­ every Saturday ing property: a Rolex Oyster Perpetual Datejust watch, gold with a stainless steel Join us for an band and diamond bezel. The sale will be held on Wednesday, No­ vember 3,1993, at the hour of 1:30 p.m., at the law offices of White, Pierce, Mail man & Nutting in Susupe, Saipan, Northern OLD WORLD Mariana Islands. The property may be inspected by prior arrangement with Michael. A. White, Esq., Plaintiff in the celebration in B avarian above-captioned matter. The sale will be held without any warranties D in n er B uffet setting whatsoever, whether express or implied, all of which are hereby expresslydisclaimed. f e a t u r i n g : The sale is subject toapproval by the Court. The right is reserved to. reject any and all bids, tor any reason. GERMAN-STYLE Dated, this 18th day of October, 1993 Food & Drink /s/ S.W.0, ISIDRO R. SABLAN Department ot Public Safety Beer, Wine, Brats Sauerkraut DON’T LET THE FUTURE iGerman Potato Salad, Wiener Schnitzel, Strudel and many more!

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know n of A id diversion By DONNA CASSATA “With the red flags ... and the amount of overpricing, I find it W ASHING TO N (AP) - A major difficult to accept that no em­ American defense contractor had ployee knew what was going on,” to know about illegal diversion of said Steiner said. Dotan is U.S. aid funds by Israel, congres­ serving a 13-year prison term in sional investigators contended Israel for stealing millions of Wednesday. dollars of U.S. aid intended for The General Accounting Office the Israeli air force. FROILAN & JESSE told a House panel that Pratt and Last year, General Electric Co. Whitney must have known that pleaded guilty tocriminal charges the Israeli Ministry of Defense of conspiring with Dotan to de­ assisted in diverting $ 12.5 million fraud the Pentagon and the Israeli in U.S. military aid from 1986 to Defense Ministry. The company The “Friends” for Froilan & Jesse will sponsor an 1991 through an overpricing agreed to pay a $ 70 million Island7 Wide “Motorcade" this Sunday, October 31, scheme organized by former Is­ settlement. raeli air force Brig. Gen. Rami Rep. John Dingell, D-Mich., 1993, from 1:00 to 4:00 p.m. The Motorcade will Dotan and others. chairman of the House Energy start from Koblerville Elementary School's grounds. “We believe that Pratt and and Commerce oversight and in­ Whitney should have known or vestigations subcommittee, asked All “Friends” and interested individuals are welcome. strongly suspected that govern­ the GAO to examine Pratt and ment of Israel officials and other Whitney’s role in the case after Please be at Koblerville Elementary School by 12:30 Israelis were diverting U.S. GE’s conviction. funds,” said Richard Steiner, The GAO said the scheme in­ p.m. Place a poster of Lang and Jesse on both left GAO’s director of special inves­ volved two small Pratt and and right sides of your vehicle. Remember also to bring tigations. “It had numerous red Whitney subcontractors - Yrretco your drinking water for the duration of the motorcade flags.” and Air Tech. Robert Daniell, chairman and The companies were owned by and please have at least one passenger with you. chief executive officer of United Ben Sonnenschein, a retired New Technologies, said he regretted Jersey clothing firm manager who See you all there. the involvement of Pratt and transferred excessive profits to a Whitney in the scheme, describ­ relative who was aclose associate ing it as “an embarrassment to me of Dotan in Israel. personally and to the corporation.” “The nature of Pratt and Whitney’s involvement, accord­ ing to information we have de­ veloped, was as an unwitting participant in a deception con­ trived by former Israeli Air Force General Rami Dotan and others,” Daniell said. But GAO investigators rejected that argument.

Amoco sells s to c k to A u s ­ tralian firm CHICAG O (AP) - Amoco Corp. said Wednesday it has sold its 30 percent stake in Ok Tedi Mining Ltd. of Papua New Guinea to The Broken Hill Proprietary Co. Ltd. of Australia for an undisclosed price. With the exception of Ok Tedi, a gold and copper mining concern, Amoco exited the mining business in 1985, mainly by spinning off its minerals company, now called Cyprus Minerals, to shareholders. ^ ir'* Amoco, the world’s fifth-largest oil company, said its strategy is to concentrate on its oil, natural gas, chemicals, refining and marketing businesses. GUERRERO, Herm an SABLAN, Vicente Broken Hill is Australia’s larg­ est corporation, with interests in R o g o 5I f o i ( N o n g ) SVSasga (P acho) steel, mining, oil and gas. It op­ erates the Ok Tedi mine. fo r SENATOR

" WIN WITH QUALITY AND EXPERIEN CED LEADERSHIP " 30-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-FRIDAY-OCTOBER 29.1993

SAN VICENTE* KOBLERV«UE SAN ANTONIO => WHO urges stronger AIDS jo 0 YOUR Z prevention programs < 0 z give stronger political commitment IL LAWYER > The World Health Organization estimated 30 to 40 million men, * z (WHO) has urged its member states women and children will have been to AIDS and sexually transmitted O in the LEGISLATURE toimplementtightersurveillanceand infected with HIV. Of this total, 90 diseases prevention and control pro­ tostrengthenhealtheducation in their percent of the infections will have grams. It also called for more active > national AIDS prevention and con­ occurred in developing countries participation of non-governmental ■o < trol programs, a news release from primarily through heterosexual in­ organizations in planning and * > the Commonwealth News Agency tercourse. implementing national AIDS and 8 0 said. MeasuresbeingadoptedbyWHO- sexually transmitted diseases pro­ û The call was made by Dr. S.T. grams. oc 0 MemberStatesin the Western Pacific LU * Han, Regional Director for the to curb the spread of HIV include WHO has assigned nine AIDS O. Western Pacific of the World Health program officers in countries in the co > improved training of health care < Organization, who warned “there is workers, improved laboratory diag­ Region to collaborate in developing * 0 no room to let someone else lead the nostic capability and testing of blood and strengthening the national pre­ o s fight against AIDS”. donors. vention and control programs. Other < > The Regional Committee for the Represen tativesattendingthe44th measures taken include: a. z WestemPacific, the governing body annual session of the WHO Regional * training courses on program Z of WHO in the Region, today re­ Committee for the Western Pacific, management for national AIDS pro­ í viewed the AIDS situation in the the governing body of WHO in the gram managers to improve their ski Ils < 8> in planning, implementing, and X Region. Region, stressed the need for con­ O Surveillance of the disease and tinued collaborative efforts between monitoring; health education are considered two Member S tales and WHO to counter * integration of AIDS education of the most vital program compo­ the spread of HIV. into existing health workers’ cur­ WRITE IN - TCICjE HtfLOM nents in reducing the spread of the Although the anticipated HIV ricula; human immunodeficiency virus epidemic in the Region is still in its * research to pinpoint risk behav­ C a n d id a te (HIV) which causes AIDS, WHO early stage, there are factors in the ior and planning of targeted inter­ House of Representatives said. Region which hasten the spread of ventions on the basis of the results of Election District 1 An essential part of HIV surveil­ HIV infection. These are the high such studies; lance and prevention programs is to prevalence of sexually transmitted * use of radio, television, newspa­ identify the risk factors helping the diseases, unprotected sexual contact pers, observance of World AIDS PLEASE W R IT E IIM spread of HIV and to implement with multiple partners, the presence Day and dissemination of informa­ appropriate preventive strategies. of commercial sex and the increase tion materials to increase public According to "the news release, of injecting drug use. awareness; KEN GOVENDO there is no doubt the pandemic is The Committee adopted today a * better understanding of risk be­ getting worse. By the year 2000, an resolution urging Member States to haviors, such as groups involved in prostitution and injecting drug use; (Regional rtieetings have already been held to encourage countries to develop appropriate strategies for the prevention of HIV/AIDS). Please RE-PETE, Emphasis on sexually transmit­ ted .diseases as a co-factor for HIV transmissions; (People with another sexually transmitted disease catch a TRUE LEADER. the HIV germ more easily). * collaboration with Member States in the establishment of coun­ selling services forpersons with HIV a FIGHTER and your infection and AIDS and support for the training of allied professionals in counselling skills; * implementation of AIDS educa­ strong VOICE in tion through schools and out-of­ school activities (such as sports, theater, musical groups and other social activities as organized by the CONGRESS to Red cross and other nongovernmen­ tal, social and religious organiza­ tions). continue protecting your inter­ There have been 63 people in Guaiti and the CNMI who are known to be infected with HIV so far. Of these, 13 have already become ill or ests w here it REALLY COUNTS. died with AIDS. All blood donors and imported blood in the CNMI is screened for HIV. The public is urged to realize that the AIDS virus is present in our T h e islands and is a particular risk to anyone who has unprotected sex with more than one partner, has a partner HOUSE of REPRESENTATIVES who has sex with other people, or shared drug needles with others. needs a leader like Saipan Cable TV to PETE P. REYES. a ir d e b a te Saipan Cable TV announces that it will televise the Lt. Gov- emorGubematorial Forurriat6:30 p.m. on Sunday, October 31 on Channel 12. The Forum which was spon­ sored by the Saipan Chamber of Commerce and the Society of W H Y N O T . Professional Journalists was held on Wednesday, October 27th at TRASURER: JEANNETTE P. REYES the Hibiscus Room of the Dia­ mond Hotel. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1993 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-31

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H aw aii Senate ;J <£> S ; f passes apology j¡—-·-, r e s o l u t i o n WASHINGTON (AP) -The Sen­ Speaker Rep. Rep. Rep. Rep. ate voted a formal apology to na­ THOMAS P. DIEGO JESUS P. JESUS T. ATT AO HERMAN T. tive Hawaiians Wednesday for VILLAGOMEZ T. BENEVENTE MAFNAS Rep. STANLEY T. TORRES the overthrow of their island king- "The Special Committee finds a compelling need for domby U.S. agents a century ago. the Legislature to issue guidelines clarifying Article On a 65-34 roll call, the Senate M XII so as to promote greater onfidence and security Ir % urged President Clinton to issue a ¿Mil' in land transactions." fSgs-vj .¡m*. * similar apology. The chamber also urged that steps be taken “to pro­ .*«*· * / vide a proper foundation for rec­ w : v,,^...... · onciliation between the United Rep. Rep. States and the native Hawaiian FRANCISCO ANTONIO 0. people.” · DLG. CAMACHO QUITUGUA The Senate resolution now goes to the House. In January 1893, a bloodless to our Legislators revolution led by nine Americans c \ f Q \ caused the removal of Queen . , a Liliuokalani from the throne. V— Æ The Senate resolution states that w ho voted to solve the a conspiracy existed between U.S. Rep. Rep. diplomats and the Navy, which CRISPIN L DELEON PEDRO P. REYES led to the U.S. invasion of Hawaii on Jan. 16, 1893, and the over­ Article XII Crisis. throw of the monarchy the next day. The Republic of Hawaii was established in 1894 and the is­ lands were annexed by the Uni ted Now it's up to you, Slates in 1898. Hawaii became the 50th state in 1959. Rep. The resolution, sponsored by FRANCISCO A. ANAS. Hawaii’s two Democratic sena­ FLORES G o v e r n o r ! tors, Daniel Inouye and Daniel TEREGEYO Akaka, said, in part, that Con­ gress: “apologizes to Native Ha­ waiians on behalf of the people of This advertisement was paid for by a group of citizens, some of whom are defendants in the United States for the over­ Article X ll lawsuits, including the local stockholders and directors of Bonita Vista Properties, Ltd. throw of the Kingdom of Hawaii on Jan. 17,1893, with the partici­ pation of agents and citizens of the United States, and the depri­ A 3 jUV\ VV\ . . (U v vation of the rights of native Ha­ Ben Concepcion \ Ki Coneepcion\J waiians· to self-determination.” The resolution called the events of January 1893 an “illegal over­ throw” and expressed “deep re­ gret” for it. 34-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-FRIDAY-OCTOBER 29.1993 Aircraft rescue training underway MORE than 20 aircraft rescue covers incident command, stress gram to upgrade the skills of our ing so that in case of an emer­ Schmidt stressed the impor­ fire fighters from Saipan, Tinian management and first responders employees,” Commonwealth gency they will be able to operate tance of response time, noting that and Rota Airports are undergoing course. The instructors will up­ Ports Authority (CPA) Executive fire fighting apparatus in the day­ the CPA the necessary equipment basic and advance training to date previous training and rein­ Director Roman T. Tudela said. light or night time. “They have to to deal with plane crashes. He qualify under the strict guidelines force what the fire fighters have “On behalf of the Board of Direc­ make decisions that you don’t said the fire fighters will attend set by the Federal Aviation Ad­ already learn. The objective of tors, the staff and management of have to worry about in structural both classroom and field courses. ministration. There are also eight the instructors course is to certify CP A, I want to thank B ill Schmidt fire fighting,” Schmidt said. “We Tudela said one of the reasons fire fighters from the Department instructors so they could provide for his willingness to continue have only have three minutes to several of the Department of Pub­ of Public Safety who are attend­ the necessary advance training to training our fire fighters.” The know what to do (in case of an lic Safety Fire Division fire fight­ ing the two-week course. all fire fighters at the airports, CPA has since the early 1980’s aircraft^ crash.) That’s our re­ ers are attending the course is so William T. Schmidt, Chief Fire according to news release from been bringing Schmidt to Saipan sponse time. There are all kinds that they can assist each other in Instructor for St. Joseph County CPA. to train its fire fighters. of materials that are used to make case of an emergency. CPA ~ Airport Authority in South Bend, “This is one more example of Schmidt said the fire fighters aircraft. We have to know our The courses will be completed Indiana, said the first 40 hours CPA’s continuing training pro­ must be proficient in their train­ job,” the CPA news release said. on Friday (Oct. 29).

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I appeal to you fo r your assistance to give m e this chance to help better our education system fo r the children o f the CNM I. I believe that those who have been in the system and are fam iliar with the accomplishments and failures, the strengths and weaknesses, as well as the ongoing needs, some which have not been m et, can better identify strategies to im ­ prove and enhance education in the CNM I.

I thank you fo r your vote o f confidence!

WRITE-IN

CANDIDATE FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION,SAIPAN AND ISLANDS NORTH OF SAIPAN VOTE FOR ONLY ONE (1)

1, QUITUGUA, Daniel Ogo

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[* Esther Sabían Flem ing

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f i - l W ÍSH3, F * ~ \ / ' T ? n 4 l y f e ^ U .m, ru St a -■ y-i •~cfr y ë ë .'1 T.’·; ~ №

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Frank possesses B.Â. degree w ith M anagem ent M ajor, over 20 years of w ork experience in the governm ent & private sector. Frank continue to w ork for the interest of our people.

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fcs. FEX FEA fea 3S-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-FRIDAY-OCTOBER 29,1993

Fossil ja w bone o f h um an

W ashington Representative predecessor found By MALCOLM RITTER Africa only during warmer peri­ ods, he suggested. NEW YORK (AP) - Scientists The other fossil dated at 2.4 mil­ have found a 2.4 million-year-old lion years and attributed to early jaw from a close cousin of modem Homo is 3-inch (7.5-centimeter) H e r m a n humans outside of the well-known scrap of skull bone found in Kenya. fossil sites of Africa, revealing a Homo rudolfensis had a brain new place to seek remains of early about half the size of that of mod­ human ancestors. Thejawisone em humans, as well as more pow­ T e n o r i o of only two known specimens erful jaws and bigger teeth that thought to be as old from the evo­ modem humans have, Bromage lutionary group called Homo, said. Its existence as a distintt spe­ which includes modem people, cies has been proposed only re­ G u e r r e r o homo sapiens. cently, and the new finding gives The fossil was found near the added weight to that classification, .western shore of Lake Malawi in Bromage said. the nation of Malawi in southeast­ Scientists have not yet addressed ern Africa. The area lies between whether Homo rudolfensis made the well-known sites for fossils of stone tools, he said. Homo habilis, early human predecessors in east­ which is known from about 2 mil­ ern and southern Africa. lion years ago, is generally consid­ The bone belonged to Homo ered the first tool-maker, he said. rudolfensis, researchers from Ger­ Eric Delson, an anthropologist at J u n P a n many, Malawi and Hunter College Lehman College of City University in New York write in Thursday’s of New York, said the report was M y mom and dad join me in extending to each of you our dankulo Si issue of the journal Nature. It was important because it revealed a new Yuus Maase for your untiring support and vote o f confidence. Let us w in found in 1991. area to look for remains of early together! Let us give our people and islands the representation that we Study co-author Tim Bromage Homo, and because it and the Kenyan of Hunter College said Homo fossil support eachother’sclaim to be deserve in Washington. W ith my personal commitment to actively rudolfensis may have arisen in remains of very early Homo. consult w ith our leaders, key staff and members of the US Congress, you Africa’s Rift Valley, which The idea of the migration during can rest assured that we w ill not experience the difficult tim e that w e now stretches from Ethiopia to warm periods makes sense, he said. Mozambique, partly in response to The other researchers were have with our benefactors in Washington. Again, my parents join me in an unusually cool and dry period Friedemann Schrenk of the Hesse extending to each of you our most profound Si Yuus Maase, thanks, some 2.5 million years ago; ' State Museum in Germany, Chris­ ghilisow, salamatpo, and sulang for your support and vote o f confidence. Other predecessors of the hu­ tian G. Betzler of the University of man lineage also may have origi­ Frankfurt Uwe Ring of the Univer­ nated in that area, he said. But sity ofMainzandYusufMJuwayeyi while Homo rudolfensis stayedput, of the Malawi Department of Antiq­ the others migrated to southern uities.

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. _ L ... _ $3i° BTHO Shrimp 50/60 cnt. (#05#/br.) ....$10.50/bx "River Smelt...... $ 1 .52/lb Slipper Lobster Tail 1-2 oz (5#/bx)...... $41.50/bx ’■“■■Whole Green M u s s e ls ...... $ 1 .40/lb Little Neck Clams...... $ 3 .00/lb US Sliced Beef Liver ...... $ 1 .75/lb Danish Pork Spareribs (10#/cs.)...... $18.00/cs Whole Suckling Pigs (20-3Q#/ea.)...... $ 3 .05/lb Smoked Ham B one-ln ...... $ 1 .80/lb Sliced Bacon Smith Feild (15#/cs.)__ $24.50/cs Bar”S"Cotto Salam i...... $ 1 .80/lb Beef Bologna...... $2.65/lb Smoked Pork Butts C apocollo...... $1.70/lb Luau Orange Syrup (1 Gallon)...... $ 4 .95/gal W hite Vinegar (1 G allo n )...... $ 2 .90/gal Jumbo Carrots...... 480/lb Cello Cauliflower...... $ 1 .00/lb Celery Stalk...... 500/lb Chicken Whole Comed BeefJ - Jumbo Garlic #2 ...... 950/lb Fryers (30#/cs (12oz/can) Ginger Root...... $ 1 .80/lb *“ Asian Pears...... $ 2 ,10/lb . 8 0 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2 9 ,1 9 9 3 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-39

Thanks for your support and vote

of confidence. Let's w in together! Torres & Hofschneider

Faithful supporters who have rallied behind Independent Candidates for Precinct III: Incumbent Reps. Stanley Torres and Heinz S. Hofscheneider. Photos were taken at the kick-off, various pocket meetings and the fund­ raising event for Torres & Hofschneider.

House leaderhsip in search of water wells at the Kanat Tabla Area. ^-M A R IA N A S VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS -FRIDA Y-OCTOBER 29,1993 GOALS As a candidate for the office of Resident Representative, I, Juan Nekai Babauta, pledge to pursue the following goals on behalf of the people of the Northern M ariana Islands: 1. Work for approval of $120 million “702” funding. Reason: The federal government provides many benefits that should be, but are not available to veterans in the CNMI. For instance, there are grant funds to establish Reason: Negotiations with Congress continue over approval of a third, seven-year a veterans cemetery in the CNMI. Working with the CNMI Veterans Office, financial assistance packagefor the CNMI. The $120 million in federal aid will Representative Babauta has obtained a waiver of matching requirements for this provide water and sewer service, schools, and other infrastructure our people grant and continues to work to have the Marianas Public Land Corporation is set need. These funds will improve the quality of life and help our economy aside a site for the burial ground.Representative Babauta is pressing to make develop so we can fully support self-government. home loans available for CNMI veterans. Some 450 veterans could benefit from the program, but the land alienation (Article 12) of the CNMI Constitution has so 2. Obtain representation for the people of theNorthern Marianas in the United States far blocked progress. House of Representatives. 9. Clean up the Puerto Rico dump through Reason: The people of the NMI need their the Department of Defense Environmental own voice in Congress to protect Restoration Program. and defend their interests. Others may introduce legislation affect­ Reason:Funding for cleanup of the Puerto ing us. We deserve our own repre­ Rico dump has a better than good chance to sentative. We deserve the right to receive financial aid under the Formerly have our views count when Con­ Used Defense Sites Funding Program. Rep­ gress makes its decisions. resentative Babauta thinks the Department of Defense should take responsibility for 3. Secure return or leaseback of m ilitary contamination it has caused. lands on Tinian. 10. No nuclear waste dumping in the Pacific. Reason: Lack of usable land restricts eco­ nomic growth on Tinian. Two Reason: The CNMI Constitution prohibits the thirds of the island are held by dumping or storage of any type of nuclear the US military. With the end of waste within the surface or submerged lands the Cold War, Tinian’s land is and waters of the CNMI. Representative no longer so important for de­ Babauta wants federal policy to be consis fense. Initial contacts have been tent with the CNMI Constitution. made between the Resident Rep­ resentative Babauta and Chair­ 11. Impose strict safety standards on pluto­ man Ron Dellums of the Armed nium shipments entering US ports or waters, Services Committee of Congress including the CNMI. to obtain the return of Tinian land. Reason: To ensure the fullest possible protec­ tion of the people and the environment of the 4. Preserve essential air service for Rota Northern Marianas. The Japanese have be­ gun regular shipments of highly toxic pluto­ Reason: Rota depends on air service for nium reactor fuel from Europe. The NMI- communications, access to medi­ lies along one of the possible routes the- cal care, and delivery of fresh shipments can take. foods andotherconsumerproucts. The tourism that air service makes 12. Help N M I artists participate in national possible is essential to Rota’s arts events. econony. Continental/Air Micronesia recently cut off ser­ Reason: NMI artists deserve the opportunity to vice, citing the unsafe condition perform and display their art. Their partici of the Rota runway. Although an pation, for instance, in the Pennsylvania air taxi service is available, it is Avenue Development Council annual event not enough to meet the needs of in Washington will give our artists national thecommunity. Representative exposure and will also allow them to Babauta is working to reestablish the needed level of service for Rota mectothcr artists from across the country.

5. Amend US law to permit CNMI nominations to US military academies. 13. Convert the atomic bomb pit in Tinian to a museum in association with the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D.C. Reason: Unlike other US citizens, students in the NMI cannot be nominated lo US military academies by any locally elected official. In 1985 the Commission Reason: Tinian played a pivotal role in ending World War II in:thc Pacific. The atomic on Federal Laws recommended that the Resident Representative be allowed bomb site on Tinian is an important historical landmark and a memorial museum to select students for the Army, Navy and Air Force academies. Representa­ should be built there. How can this be done? Representative Babauta has begun tive Babauta has requested and Congressman de Lugo has introduced legis­ discussions with the Smithsonian Institution to be involved in setting up a lation to adopt the Commission recommendation. museum and to agree to locate the Enola Gay and other historic aircraft in Tinian. This will be good for our tourist industry and preserve a piece ofhistory for 6. Win endowment for Northern Marianas College. Tinian.

Reason: NMC is a federal Iand-grant college. In Guam, the Virgin Islands, the FSM, and 14. Keep the people of the NMI informed of the activities of their office in Washington American Samoa the land-grant colleges have all received S3 million endow by sending out the bi-monthly new'sletter, Reporting from Washington, and the ments to help teach agriculture and mechanical arts. But NMC has not. Represen­ Resident Representative’s Annual Report. tative Babauta was successful last year at getting authorization for S3 million for NMC. Now he is lobbying to have the money appropriated by the US Congress, Reason: The people have the right to learn on a regular basis what their Representative in so our college can be more self-sustaining. Washington is doing. This is something that was never done in the past. When the people are informed they can communicate with the Representative about 7. Have Congress fulfill its commitment for S3 million to develop the American specific issues and let him know what they think should be done. Memorial Park. 15. Strengthen the 902 Process. Reason: In 1978, Congress authorized S3 million for a national park on Saipan to honor Americans who died in the Marianas campaign during World War II. Those Reason: Section 902 of the Covenant provides that the US and the NMI governments will funds have never been appropriated. Representative Babauta has been able to get consult regularly on matters affecting their relationship. The 902 process is the US Senate to vote for funding the park. He will continue to work for House unique. No other insular area sits down for formal discussions with a Special approval and to seek funds from other sources to use for the 50th anniversary of Representative of the President as NMI officials do in the 902 talks. 902 is not the 1944 invasion. as effective, however, as it could be. If strengthened, the 902 process could better achieve the results we want. 8. Bring important programs to CNM I veterans. VOTE BABAUTA Juan Nekai For W ashington R epresentative FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1993 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-41

HIGHLIGHTS OF ACCOMPLISHMENTS: 1990-1993

O ver the past four years as your Resident Representative in Washington, I have been successful at accomplishing many of the goals I pledged to pursue when I first ran for this office in 1989. And I have found new, unexpected opportunities to advance the interests of the people of the Northern Marianas.

Advocating for CNMI interests before Congress... interpretation. • Followed up on 902 recommendation that Resident Representative • Saipan Airport Control Tower special grants: $5.5. million. be allowed to nominate candidates for U S military academies with • Obtained Covenant funding of $27.72 million in FY 93 and $27.72 requests to key Congressmen for action; legislation introduced one million in FY 94. month later. • Worked to have Congress increase to $2 million the set-aside for • Represented C N M I interests before State Department in economic development grants for Native Americans and Pacific determination of maritime boundary between C N M I and Japan. Islanders. • Obtained a $3 million authorization for the Northern Marianas Freeing Tinian land for economic development... College land-grant endowment and eligibility for $75 million to harden infrastructure. • Coordinated meeting between Mayor Mend iola and Department of • Gained permanent eligibility for the C N M I to purchase through the Defense officials on leaseback options. General Services Administration and for assistance under the Stafford • M et with House Armed Services Commi ttee Chairm an Ron Dellums Disaster R elief Act. to look for solutions to Tinian land problem. • Begandiscussions with the Smithsonian InstitutionregardingTinian Finding federal funds for the Commonwealth... atomic bomb site.

• Obtained funding for C N M I under the low Income Home Energy Protecting the Covenant and our relationship with the United States... Assistance Act of 1981. • W on Department of Education approval for C N M I to apply directly • Obtained full merger of C N M I and US Social Security Systems as for Title I, II, and III grants for library resources. required by Section 606 of the Covenant. • Achieved fairer distribution of federal highway funds: $6 million • Testified before the Subcommittee on Insular and International additional for the C N M I. Affairs speaking out against labor abuses and other problems in the C N M I garment industry. Communicating with constituents... • Defended the Covenant guarantees of equivalent treatment under Sections 504 and 703 before the House committee considering a bill • Published bi-monthly newsletter, Reporting from Washington, and limiting General Note 3(a)(iv) duty-free status for the C NM I. Annual Report on the activities of the office. Preserving history and respect for those who died in the Marianas... Scholarships and educational opportunities won for CNMI Student... • Obtained World W ar II pictures and insignia from the Pentagon • Robert C. Byrd Honors Scholarship Program. and donated to the Northern Marianas College for exhibit. • National Science Scholars program. • Assisted C R M and Historic Preservation officers to evaluate World • Department of Energy High School Science Student Honors W ar II art, artifacts, and photos - collection of M r. Robert Benney Program. for purchase for C N M I museum. •Junior Statesman Scholarship Program. • Supported Senator Akaka in successful Senate vote to increase to • Designation of the Northern Marianas College-as a federal $8 million authorization for American Memorial Park. depository of government publications. • In support of Park lobbying efforts the office compiled a comprehensive list ofUS personnel killed in the Northern Marianas. Speaking up for a seat in Congress for the CNMI... • Helped American Memorial Park Historical Society prepare and successfully apply for tax-exempt status. • A Voice in Congress, Answers to Your Questions about Representation for the People of the Northern Marianas Islands, Desert Shield/Desert Storm... published and distributed. ° Gained agreement of W hite House staff to support C N M I ° Compiled listing of C N M I citizens in service in the Persian Gulf; representation in Congress. assisted families of military personnel. • Video, A Voice in Congress, produced supporting a C N M I seat in Congress. Establishing a presence in Washington, D.C....

Representing the CNMI in Section 902 consultations... • Set up new financial record keeping system for Washington office and began annual reviews by C N M I Public Auditor. • Co-chairman of Section 902 consultations between the C N M I and • Established close communication and strong working relationship the federal government. Chaired a special 902 committee to find with key members of Congress. areas of agreement between the C N M I and the US on Covenant • Coordinated visit of Secretary of State James Baker to the C N M I.

Please R e-E lect l|/BABAUTA, Juan Nekai for Washington Representative 42-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-FRIDAY-OCTOBER 29,1993 J.

s. Benjam in Ayuyu Sabían

i t : $::i I t t 99 t, $ B E N K A P P O N

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$8 ¡Ü < 1 o * o

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PDN Questionnaire:

IFELECTED, WHAT WILL YOU 0 0 TO HELP YOUR PRECINCT? TO HELP THE COMMONWEALTH? Please Be Specific

"BEN KAPPON" Says... * * 1 PRECINCT LEVEL

If elected, I pledge to work closely.with m y constituents living in Precinct/ 3 which encompasses the villages o f San Jose,. Chalan Kiya, Golf Course Area, Chalan Laulau, Gualo' Rai, Garapan, Chinatown (Sugar King Estate), Navy Hill, Puerto Rico, Sadog Tasi and the Northern Islands.

First and foremost, I will work closely with the Youth Advisory Council and the Marianas Public Land Corporation (MPLC) to locate and dedicate a central location within our precinct for the construction of the Youth Center. Secondly, I will work closely with the PTA at each school located within my precinct so as to be able to obtain first-hand information as to their needs and concerns. Third, I will seek funding to ensure that funds are made available to properly maintain all existing i i recreational facilities within Precinct #3. Fourth, I will seek funding to provide corrective measures to stop the Hooding situation that occurs in Garapan Proper and the tourist-belt area. Fifth, I will seek funding and work closely with the Department Of Public Works and the Mayor's Office to continue paving ofprimary and secondary roads within our precinct. Additionally, I will spearhead a major beautification project with the assistance of the private sector to enhance the beauty of our villages as we hold the threshold of tourism. Moreover, I will work closely with CUC to expedite completion of the salt water desalinization plant at Lower Base which will greatly enhance and improve the water situation in Precinct #3 and surrounding areas. Last but not least, I will have a comprehensive survey conducted within our precinct to assess the housing needs of my constituents. With this information, I will assist eligible families obtain affordable, >3 government-subsidized housing loans for the low and moderate income families.

COMMONWEALTH-WIDE LEVEL

My immediate project will be to help improve localand federal relations so that more needed funding will be availed to the CNMI. Secondly, I will seek other avenues to improve our economy by encouraging orderly foreign investments that not only provide diversification but, more importantly, compliment existing industries. Third, I will seek ways to work with the Tinian and Rota Delegations to improve inter-island relations and communication so that issues and concerns relating to the CNMI budget or otherwise that are brought before congress could be amicably addressed and resolved. i ! i

0 V O T E # 4 y * i. On The LEFT-HAND Side Under The Republican Parly Slate For Precinct # 2 \ “BEN KAPPON

“A Common Person For The Common People O f The Commonwealth.

NOW, That's COMMON SENSE!"

Paid For By The Committee-To-Elect "BEN KAPPON". George A. -Sablan, Treasurer FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29,1993 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEW S43 — — —— ^ I

Democrats O f Precinct Three...

Who Among You Will Be Sacrificed

For Stanley and Heinz?

Ask Froilan, He Knows The Answer.

Paid For By Citizens W ho Know The Truth 44-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-FRIDAY-OCTOBER 29,1993______.______:______Prosecutors arrest key construction executive By MARI YAMAGUCHI In the latest in a series of brib­ Takeuchi, then governor of guidelines and criteria so that the He said Japan has notified the ery scandals, another construc­ Ibaraki prefecture (state), north system will be open, in principle, United States of the plan but hasn’t TOKYO (AP) - Facing a Nov. 1 tion company official was arrested of Tokyo, last Dec. 22 in Tokyo. to foreign companies.. received any reaction. Follow­ deadline to head off possible U.S. Tuesday. Prosecutors said the money was The Construction Ministry is to ing the arrest Tuesday, Yamauchi sanctions, Japan announced plans Shinji Kiyoyama, 67, vice presi­ in part a thank-you gift after release details in January. said, “I hope the United States Tuesday to open its construction dent of construction giant Kajima Kajima won a government con­ ' The United States had set a Nov. understands that they are two sepa­ market wider to foreign compa­ Corp., who reputedly directed bid- tract for a greenhouse in Ibaraki, 1 deadline for Japan to give for­ rate issues.” nies. rigging, was arrested on suspi­ and par tly a bribe intended to help eign companies greater access to According to a recent survey American construction compa­ cion of bribing a former local Kajima secure the contract to build its construction market or face by the government’s Management nies say that bidding for Japanese governor. a new prefectural capitol build­ possible sanctions. and Coordination Agency, 43 of public works projects is a closed A statement by the Tokyo dis­ ing. “This is the best we could do for the 139 government institutions system, with outsiders kept out trict prosecutors office said The Japanese government’s now,” said Kazuhide Yamauchi, checked, or 31 percent, have never by widespread rigging and brib­ Kiyoyama handed 20 million yen new plans for public works bids a Construction Ministry official disclosed bidding rgsiijis. None ery. ($184,000) in cash to Fujio promised to set clear standards, in charge of access promotion. explain reasons for bicl rejections. The same survey showed that 20 of the 35 government minis­ tries, or 57 percent, evaluate con­ struction companies’ business performance in Japan, thus effec­ B udw eiser Presents Y ou... tively eliminating foreign com­ panies. m m The agency warned the 20 worst offenders among the ministries Monday to improve their prac­ tices. In the bribery case, Takeuchi already faces charges of accept­ ing 65 million yen ($600,000) in bribes from two other major con­ struction companies, Shimizu Corp. and Hazama Corp. Japanese news reports say Kiyoyama was a central figure in arranging “dango,” or bid-rigging discussions, among construction companies. Before his arrest, Kiyoyama heatedly denied having done any­ thing wrong. He said he had never made “un­ der-the-table donations.” Any gifts to Takeuchi were out of the question, he added, because “un­ (Your Piissage to a Horrifying Party) der my policy, extending any money to a local government head OCTOBER-30, (Saturday) 1993 is strictly prohibited.” The bribery scandal followed 8:00 PM TO 2:00 AM investigations into questionable donations by 18 construction com­ panies to Shin Kanemaru, a former ENTRANCE FEE: Liberal Democratic Party leader o $25.00 at (lie door who had handpicked four prime ministers. Kanemaru is now on or buy your ticliot in ndvnnco. lor ONL Y $20.00 trial for massive tax evasion.

(For persons 21 years o ld & above) J a p a n e s e

© $20.00 at Ihe door fisherm an seek,

j. or buy your ticket in advance lor only $15.00 restrictions on

(For persons 2 0 years old ¿¿below) Korea, C hina

TOKYO ( AP) - Hundreds of fish­ W DRINK ALL YOU CAN PLUS APPETIZERS!!! ^ erman rallied at government build­ ings Tuesday to demand extension of Japanese-managed waters to 200 it I \ en hotly musi iiiuseiil ¿rullili I.D. nautical miles off the coast and • Children musi he est ui le.il restrictions against Chinese and hy pureiil til· ptu.iitli.iii. South Korean fishing vessels. I or more iiilormtilitin, V ' “About half of these protesters are men that stand to lose their jobs t uli Dist tilliet|iie OKì «il V if we continue to allow Chinese I i I til· 1>0 Inini Y and Koreans to catch fish so close 0 :0 0 I’M III 2 :0 0 AM \ to our shore,” said Kazufumi Nagano of the National Fishermen’s Association. “We Im m m * need a new agreement with these ^ HUM I Olili I IS: W « countries toprotcct Japanese jobs.” p s i · Dj.st «ilhet|tie 010.(0 :0 0 I’M Iti 2 :0 0 AM) '\A The protesters urged the govern­ ¡¡ • MS ollit e (beside Duly- l ire Shop) tir ·', ment to cancel current fishing ar­ tuli 2 .‘M-f»Of>0 lumi <1:4)0 AM Iti 0 :0 0 I’M Æ rangements between Japan and China and to shelve a 1965 treaty with South Korea that is up for renewal next year. Japan, China and South Korea opposed the 200-nautica! mile ex­ clusive zones set up by other na­ tions and thus did not impose these limits on their own waters. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29,1993 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-45

R a n k i n g

Coast G uard

O fficers visits FRIENDS OF BERNARD Get Together Party S a i p a n Two ranking U.S. Coast Guard INVITED Officers visit Saipan, today. RELATIVES, FRIENDS AND PRECINCT 3 A-B-C VOTERS Captain C.C. Marlin, Chief of the Marine Safety Division for FOR the 14th Coast Guard District and Captain J.T. Salas, Commander, BERNARD SABLAN GUERRERO U.S. Coast Guard Section (TETING) Marianas will be on Saipan today and tomorrow. Candidate for House of Representatives i “Captain Martin’s jurisdiction covers all of Micronesia, some of Polynesia, and parts of the East­ Saturday, October 3 0 , 1 9 9 3 ern Asian rim where the Coast Chamolinian Time 7 PM Guard does inspections,” said Lieutenant Mike Drieu, Marine Guerrero Beach, Garapan Safety Detachment Officer, sta­ tioned in the Commonwealth. Captain Salas, a native of the ★★★★★★★ YOUR RIGHT MAN IS NOW ★★★★★★★ Marianas, former resident of Guam, is related to local NM I attorney Ben Salas, said in news release from the Coast Guard Of­ M y Dearest Uncle, Auntie and Cousin, fice. “Captain Martin and Captain Salas will attend the Oil Spill I, Bernard Sablan Guerrero (TETING) Is happy to ask all my relatives of Precinct Election 3 A-B-C Contingency Plan meeting and TORRES · SABLAN · SALAS · SAN NICOLAS · TUDELA · MUNA · REYES · ARRIOLA · CHARFAROUS · generally review the situation in the Northern Marianas,” said • GUERRERO· Lieutenant Drieu. for your VOTE and SUPPORI of my candidacy for the HOUSE of Representatives. The Oil Spill Contingency Plan meeting, led by the Coast Guard, YourVOTE of CONFIDENCE to yournephew-uncle-cousin BERNARD SABLAN GUERRERO will make a difference. will take place Thursday, at 9:00 a.m. at the Emergency Operations Center, Capitol Hill. Si Yuus Ma'ase U.S.C. Guard Cutter Galveston Bernard Sablan Guerrero Island crew recently boarded and seized a foreign fishing vessel in waters east of Tinian, M y Dearest Friends, in the Commonwealth. Besides I, Bernard Sablan Guerrero (TETING) is happy to ask all my good friends in Precinct Election 3 A-B-C in San Jose, monitoring the N M I v/aters for Chalan Kiya, ChalanLaulau, GualoRai, China Town, Lower/Upper Navy Hill, Puerto Rico and the Northern Islands fishing violations and carrying out an environmental protection mis­ for your VOTE and Support of my candidacy for the House of Representatives. sion, the Coast Guard coordinates and provides invaluable search Your VOTE of CONFIDENCE to a good friend (ME) and rescue assistance to the BERNARD SABLAN GUERRERO will make a difference. CNMI, said in the news release.

Si Yuus M a'ase, Bernard Sablan Guerrero

a n n o u n c i n g TRIPLE J MOTORS STUDENT SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM Twelve local high school students will be appearing in six new Triple J Motors TV commercials, vying for a $ 2 ,0 0 0 . 0 0 Scholarship Award.

Mitsubishi Mighty Max 2WD Everyone is invited to stop by either Triple J M otors location in 5-Speed, Alrcon, Power Steering, AM/FM Stereo Only Я 1,995 .00 Garapan or Chalan Kanoa and vote for their favorite

student TV personality. In February, the student

getting the most votes w ill w in the

$2,000.00 Scholarship.

^ Eric David TRIPLE J MOTORS A DIVISION OF TRIPLE J SAIPAN, INC. •O ne Ballot per person pet ¿»У- Garapan, Beach Road 234-7133 Chalan Kanoa 235-5153/5014 46-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-FRIDAY-OCTOBER 29,1993

One Giant Step 18 legislators have worked hard sending Senate Bill 8-124

bill, hold public hearings, THE BILL'S AUTHOR

¡deration, then re-

SENATOR PAUL A. WIANGLONA Rota Prime author of Senate Bill 8-124 INTRODUCED BILL IN SENATE "A deal is a deal..." Senate Committee Supporters

Sen. Edward U. Maratita Senator Juan S. Torres Sen. Francisco M. Borja Senator David M. Cing Rota Saipan Tinian Tinian Chairman-Committee on Vice Chairman-Committee on Resources, Development and Resources, Development and Programs Programs A d d itio n a l

Juan S. Demapan nenry ulvj oan mcoias Senate President Saipan Tinian When you cast your ballot on Electii tough issues - - needs proven leaders and | S.M.A.R.T. * FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29,1993 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-47

4 . for the CNMI to solve the Article 12 crisis by to the Governor's desk. SENATE BILL 8-1124

í

4\ o i ·£;'

STANLEY T. TORRES Prednct 3 Chairman-Spednl Committee on SB 8-124 MANAGED BILL ON HOUSE FLOOR

House Committee Supporters

Rep Jesus P. Mafnas Rep. Diego T. Benavente Rep. Francisco DLG Camacho Precinct 3 Precinct 2 Precinct 4

Rep. Ana S. Rep. Herman T. ^eP· Francisco A. RCp. Crispin I. Rep. Pete. P. Reyes ^eP* Antonio Q. Speaker Thomas P. Teregeyo Guerrero Flores Deleon Guerrero Precinct 4 Quitugua Villagomez Precinct] Precinct 1 Precinct 2 Precinct 3 Precinct 4 RALLIED HOUSE MEMBERS FOR FINAL VOTE I remember that our Commonwealth faces many -solvers in government to deal with them effectively. j VOTE ON ELECTION DAY! * SAIPANESE MOBILIZED ON ARTICLE 12 48-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-FRIDAY-OCTOBER 29,1993

U .S . an d N o rth K o rean officials m eet at U N on N u clear Im passe By RUTH SINAI Wednesday at the United Nations, Korea’s nuclear facilities. The formal - a way of keeping a chan­ sites - including ones suspected the latest in a series of contacts talks, which began in mid-July, nel open with the reclusive North by U.S. intelligence to contain W ASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. and aimed at ending a standoff over are being described at the State Koreafi government which is radioactive waste, officials said. North Korean officials met international inspections of North Department as low-level and in- suspected to have sufficient plu­ “The nuclear issue remains un­ tonium for at least one bomb. resolved and therefore speculation • The two sides held two formal about diplomatic relations has no COMMITTEE TO ELECT GEORGE C. DUENAS rounds of talks in June and July, foundation at this time,” Stale but the United States is refusing Department press officer David FUND RAISING RAFFLE - OCTOBER 23,1993 to set a third round until tire North Johnson said. shows more flexibility on de­ North Korea denies claims by PRIZES WINNING NUMBERS WINNERS mands for nuclear inspections. U.S. and other intelligence agen­ Grand Prize...... SI,500 Cash...... 59145 ...... -N o name 256-1957 The contacts have picked up cies that it has manufactured Baby Grand Prize...... 51,000 Cash...... 3 1 5 7 0 ...... -N o name recently - Wednesday’s was the wcapons-grade plutonium, in­ 1st Prize...... One Live P ig...... 40890...... — Dorina Castro 2nd Prize...... Microwave Oven...... 28242...... —Celina Concepcion sccondmccting in less than a week sisting that its nuclear program is 3rd Prize...... Chainsaw...... 43758 ...... -N o name - in the face of threats from the peaceful. 4th Prize...... S100 Cash...... 57594...... -Jesus S. Barcinas UnitedStates and the International The IAEA urgently wants to 5th Prize...... 5100 Cash...... 38730...... -R ita Aldan-claimed 6th Prize...... S100 Cash...... 40472...... —Vicky-claimed Atomic Energy Agency that North see North Korea’s declared 8th Prize...... S100 Cash...... 41617...... — No name Korea could face U.N. sanctions nuclear sites to ensure that the 9th Prize...... Round Trip Ticket..... 49253...... — Guillermo Pangelinan unless it allows the inspections. radioactive material is intact and ..to Guam (for two) 10th Prize...... Round Trip Ticket..... 00931 ...... -Roman Benavente North Korea says it is willing to has not been di verted for weapons ..to Tinian (for two) allow limited inspections of its production. Film and batteries in 11th Prize...... Round Trip Ticket..... 00326...... -Maria M. Aldan sealed IAEA cameras stationed at ..to Rota (for two) nuclear sites if the United States 12th Prize...... Rice Cooker...... 37868...... -Ever Legaspi promises to grant it diplomatic the sites is running out and must 13th Prize...... Knife Set...... 23696...... -Balajadia recognition. be replaced by inspectors so that 14th Prize...... Set of Dinnerware...... 08712...... -Hector Billion 15th Prize...... Salad S et...... 40804 ...... -Geneva-claimed But the United States is unwill­ they can certify the North’s com­ 16th Prize...... Set ot Silverware...... 59588—-— -Frank Castro ing to grant such recognition un­ pliance with its 1991 declaration 17th Prize...... Mr. Coffee...... 28398...... -Mona-claimed less the communist North agrees of nuclear material. 18th Prize...... Blender...... 40877...... -Dorina Castro-claimed 19th Prize...... Toaster ...... 38702...... -Ben Santos-claimed to inspections of all its nuclear 20th Prize...... M ixer...... 38748...... -Lou Tudela-claimed 21th Prize...... Rice (2 sacks)...... 07746...... -Joseph I. Torres 22nd Prize...... Spareribs (1 case)...... 40920...... -Dorina Castro Plane with Ramos supporters crashes 23rd Prize...... Beer (2 cases)...... 21697 ...... -Spn. Stevedore Co. M ANILA, Philippines (AP) - A Virac, on Catanduancs Island, car­ 24th Prize...... Beer(2 cases)...... 08166...... -N o name 25th Prize...... Chicken (1 case)...... 36729...... — Kanik twin-engine Bccchcraft crashed rying a pilot, co-pilot and two pas­ 26th Prize...... Sofldrinks (2 cases)...... 36767 ...... -Rabauliman-claimed Wednesday on a hill southeast of sengers, rescue officials said. 27th Prize...... Sottdrinks (2 cases)...... 21378...... -Kachoma-claimed Manila with four people on board, 28th Prize...... Sottdrinks (2 cases)...... 10638...... -Gerald T. Sablan The passengers included 29th Prize...... Ramen (2 cases)...... 31518...... -N o name including the sister of a prominent Lorraine Verceles, sister of Rep. 30th Prize...... Tide (Family Size)...... 47608...... -Ireneo Co, Jr. congressman. Leandro Verceles Jr. The Verceles There was no immediate report family supported President Fidel TO ALL DONORS AND SUPPORTERS, WHO IN ONE WAY OR ANOTHER MADE THIS on the fate of the passengers. Res­ Ramos in the 1992 presidential FUNDRAISING A SUCCESS, WE EXTEND OUR SINCERE APPRECIATION AND cuers were sent to the crash site, in election. SI YUUS MAASE. an area where Communist rebels The passengers were on their operate. way to Virac, 368 kilometers (230 COMMITTEE TO ELECT GEORGE C. DUENAS The plane left Manila at 4:57 miles) southeast of Manila, to meet GEORGE C. AND MARGARET A. DUENAS & FAMILY a.m. (2047 GMT Tuesday) for Ramos, who was visiting. CHART YOUR COURSE

Serve the people w ell and protect their interest

Restore the integrity o f the islands

Renew our economic /,

m oral and social s t r e n g t l j

f o r p r o s p e r i t y

REYES, JOSEPH CASTRO Restore confidence o f the people INDEPENDENT

CANDIDATES FOR THIRD SENATORIAL DISTRICT - VOTE FOR ONLY TW O (2)

SABLAN, Jesus Rosario GUERRERO, Herman REYES, Joseph Castro (PEPERÒ) (INCUMBENT) Rogoiofoi (NONG)

VILLAGOMEZ, Thomas SABLAN, Vicente Masga Pangelinan (KIYU) (PACHO)

" TOGETHER WE CAN MAKE THE CHANGES FOR A BETTER GOVERNMENT" FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29,1993 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-49

C om m ittee to E lect

FRO ILAN C. TENO RIO (LANG) for G overnor

JESUS C. BO RJA (JESSE) fo r Lt. G overnor The Democratic Party of the Northern Mariana Islands AAA-2275 Caller Box 10001, Saipan, MP 96950

Dear Government Employees,

As the election draws near you will hear more menacing talk about job losses. It is part of the GM campaign strategy to use scare tactics to persuade you that you must vote for them or lose your jobs. This is not true.

We will not lay off 3,000 some government employees if we are elected. We will not lay off one single !'T civil service employee. If elected, we will swear under oath to support and defend our laws and that includes laws that protect government employees such as the Civil Service law. We are duty-bound to uphold this law and all others. Therefore, we cannot indiscriminately lay off 3,000 some employees.

It is foolishness to suggest that 3,000 government employees, would lose their jobs. Who would take their place? How would the government be able to function? Government could not function without the support of our civil servants.

We ask you to disregard the claims that you will lose your jobs if we are elected. It sim ply is not true.

We offer you a government that is committed to the interest of the public; a government that is honest and truthful; a government that is respected.

Thank you for the moral support that you have given us over the last few months. With your assistance and your vote in November, we will accomplish great things together.

Sincerely,

'i í ili

"NEW LEADERSHIP: G overnm ent You Can C ount O n"

i l l TENORIO / BORJA

VOTE DEMOCRAT

PAID BY THE COMMITTEE TO ELECT TENORIO / BORJA

t w sww«S№SfiH i i i l 50-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-FRIDAY-OCTOBER 29,1993 V о о T T A

SUPPORT A NEW OUTLOOK!!!

U n ificatio n o f actions on com m unity projects

PROYISION FOR SELF-HELP PROGRAM

PROTECTION OF OUR UNIQUE ENVIRONMENT

O rg an izatio n o f com m ittees fo r m unicipal im provem ents

R esto ratio n o f good w orking relationship w ithin our m unicipality

T a k e tim e to address community concerns

N 0 . 7 y FRANK G. CEPEDA

FOR MUNICIPAL COUNCIL SPOUSE: FE LUZ ADA 'BODIG)

FATHER: GREGORIO CEPEDA (GOJU)

MOTHER: ANA GUERRERO DELEON GUERRERO (NONG)

NON-PARTISAN OFFICIAL GENERAL ELECTION BALLOT COMMONWEALTH OF THE NORTHERN MARIANA ISLANDS

NO.VEMBER 6,1993

ELECTION DISTRICT 1-A INSTRUCTIONS:

1 . Make an (X) or mark within the box before the candidate's name. 2. If you desire to vote for a person whose name does not appear on the ballot, write the name of person under "Writen-in·. Write in the person's name in full and make an (X) or ^ mark within the box.

CANDIDATES FOR MUNICIPAL COUNCIL, MUNICIPALITY OF SAIPAN & ISLANDS NORTH OF SAIPAN ______VOTE FOR ONLY THREE (3)______

1- □ 2- □ 3- □ 4. □ 5. □ i s CEPEDA, Frank Guerrero □ WRITE-IN □ CANDIDATE FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION, SAIPAN AND ISLANDS NORTH OF SAIPAN VOTE FOR ONLY ONE ( 1 )

1 . П □ WRITE-IN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29,1993 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-51

U .S . Ships retu rn H atian boat people to country too tough fo r seabees By DAVID BEARD the U.S. warship the Harlan County. wave of what appeared to be Army- “We’re not happy to return refu­ seekers to Haiti sends the wrong On Wednesday, however, the condoned killings, some targeting gees but this is our policy and we signal to Haitian military rulers. It PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti CoastGuardcutterSitkinak quietly leading supporters of exiled Presi­ believe this is the best policy,” says to them that the U.S. intends to (AP) - The United States forcibly docked, dropping off the 15 people dent Jean-Bertrand Aristide. Schrager said, reflecting conduct business as usual,” the Na­ returned 15 Haitian boat people intercepted a day earlier in a 20- Those intercepted, among more Washington’s view that most Hai­ tional Coalition for Haitian Refu­ Wednesday to a country so un­ foot sailboat off Haiti’s northwest 41,000 Haitians picked up at sea tians are economic migrants and a gees said in a statement that urged a halt to the repatrations. stable that American troops have coast. They were taken to a police since Aristide’s 1991 ouster, were more leniant policy would lead to a refugee flood. Violent threats prompted nearly been ordered not to land here. station for “routine questioning,” shipped back under a White House directrepatriation order. Thatmeans Haitian refugee advocates have all U.N. personnel to flee earlier Under a steaming Caribbean sun, accompanied by a U.S. Embassy they do not get a hearing to deter­ said the delayed return of Aristide this month, and Belgium and angry port workers and armed po­ refugee officer, embassy spokes­ mine if they are fleeing political could force more Haitians to flee, Canada recommended that their lice and soldiers kept scores of re­ man Stanley Schrager told The persecution oreconomicproblems. but American officials have said nationals leave. porters from the docks where the Associated Press. Schrager told reporters waiting there was no evidence Haitian s were American citizens here have been refugees were repatriated. They kept The 15 were the first intercepted outside the port gates that preparing an exodus. ordered to exercise “extreme cau­ the port gate shut, as they did Oct. since a worldwide embargo was re­ Wednesday’s repatriation went Critics blasted the move. tion.” 11 during the attempted landing of imposed on Haiti Oct. 19 after a smoothly. “The return of Haitian asylum

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W INDS OP CHANGE ARE STORMING. STORMING N o rth K orea offers INTENSIFYING TOWARD TYPHOON STRENGTH

lim ite d in sp ctio n s in CONDITION ONE BY NOVEMBER 6!! re tu rn fo r reco g n itio n V B By RUTH SINAI inspections. 0 o The latest such meeting was W ASHING TO N (AP) - North held Oct. 21, but the issue was not T T Korea, attempting to stave off resolved and the United States threatened U.N. sanctions, says it declined to schedule a formal E A is willing to allow limited inspec­ round of talks pending evidence # 3 0 ,Many Thanks! Si Yu'us Ma'asèts) tions of its nuclear sites if the of more North Korean flexibility, #3[Zs United States promises to grant it said an official who spoke on JUAN DELEON GUERRERO DEMAPAN diplomatic recognition, officials condition of anonymity, said Wednesday. “We need to work ttir’ougfi the INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE FOR HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES But the United States is unwill­ nuclear issues. When we ’ve done ELECTION DISTRICT #1 ing to grant such recognition un­ that, then we can be talking about To The People Of The Commonwealth less the communist North agrees closer relationships generally,” The W inds Of Change Are Building Into A Typhoon! to inspections of all its nuclear said a senior U.S. official who Will there ever be an end to official self-delusion—to official deception?! Senate Bill 8-124 aimed sites - including ones suspected also asked not to be named. at soothing Article XII jitters and calming investor nerves, and expected to pass into law very soon, by U.S. intelligence but denied by “It’s not to say there isn’t bar­ has been rendered meaningless by the gutting of the Ethics Code! Instead of allaying investorfears the government in Pyongyang, the gaining going on, but reports that of Article XII suits, P.L.8-28 has high-lighted the utter vulnerability of any local statute to callous, officials said. we are on the verge of normaliz­ political manipulation, and has only served to increase outside uneasiness of the CNMI Govern­ “Speculation about diplomatic ing in exchange for (nuclear)'in- ment and a widening of the credibility gap!! spections arc not right.” Such an affront to the dignity, rights and common sense of the CNMI electorate, the CNMI as relations has no foundation at this a political entity and its foreign friends must not be allowed to continue. Public “servants" who time,” State Department spokes­ North Korea denies claims by "serve" the Commonwealth and its people destructively and selfishly must be removed, and man David Johnson said Tuesday U.S. and other intelligence agen­ potential "servants" of such ilk barred from entering public service. in response to a claim by a North cies that it has manufactured The Commonwealth needs a thorough house-cleaning from top to bottom! Let the Winds of Korean official thatestablishment enough plutonium for more than Change, the Typhoon of Change blow out the trash and make room for unselfish, honest and of official relations was near. one bomb, insisting that its nuclear dedicated citizen servants on November 6. November4 is Citizenship Day—let's honorthat day by The State Department an­ program is peaceful. pledging to be good citizens on November 6. nounced on Oct. 15 that it was The two sides held two formal holding a series of informal talks rounds of talks last summer - in MITBESES YAN MAS HUSALUDA HAO Geneva and New York - to discuss GATBO NA ISLAS MARIANAS HU TUNAHAO! with North Korean representatives Rose B. Aldan, Treasurer at the United Nations to try and international demands that the P.O. Box 1473 Saipan, See you at the polls on November 6, My Friends!! MP 96950 resolve an impasse over nuclear North open up known and sus­ pected sites to inspection by the International Atomic Energy Agency. The IAEA urgently wants to see North Korea’s declared nuclear sites to ensure that the radioactive material is intact and has not been diverted for weapons production. Film and batteries in_ sealed IAEA cameras stationed at * the sites is running out and must be replaced by inspectors so that they can certify the North’s compliance with its 1991 decla­ ration of nuclear material. The United States has warned that it would take the matter to the U.N.SecurityCouncilandaskfor imposition of sanctions unless the North agreed by die end of diis NISSAN month to immediate IAEA in­ 6 0 t h spections. In addition, die IAEA and the ANNIVERSARY United Slates are demanding to inspect two sites diat Nordi Korea has not declared to the IAEA, but Introducing... which satellite photos and other information indicate are waste sites of nuclear material. Some progress has been made in talks in recent days between die North and its rival South Korea over reducing military tensions between them. But a senior South Korean offi­ cial today denied that the United Slates and South Korea are dis­ cussing canceling next year’s joint “Team Spirit” military exercise as a carrot to North Korea, which A L T I M A 4 D R S E D A N claims die maneuvers arc prepa­ rations for war. “There is no plan to link it with any odicr issues,” Foreign Min­ ister Han Sung-Joohc said. South ***** Korea would consider ending “Team Spirit” only if security on die Korean Peninsula improved LUIS NICK FEUX FRANK drastically, he said. SALES REPRESENTATIVES That would “involve the reso­ lution of the nuclear issue by JOETEN M O T O R COMPANY INC making the North Korean nuclear AUTOMOBILE SALES, PARTS & SERVICE program transparent and remov­ RO. BOX 6 8 0 , SAIPAN MP 9 6 9 5 0 ing the nuclear suspicions,” he TEL. 2 3 4 / 5 5 6 2 / 5 5 6 3 / 5 5 6 4 / 5 5 6 5 / 5 5 6 7 /5 5 6 8 said. Business Hours: Monday to Saturday 8 :OOam to 5 :OOgm FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29,1993 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-53 Pangelinan used part of the money ducted by the Attorney General’s He was arrested but was later to one of the four counts held against Pangelinan... to play poker. Office, and an analysis of the sig­ released on bail. him. continued from page 1 On October 17, Pangelinan al­ natures on both checks by docu­ He resigned from his post at the Last Wednesday, he was sen­ Two days later, he allegedly legedly took another check worth ment and handwriting experts, two DCCA shortly. tenced on one count of . forgery. forged the signature of Norita and S220 payable to another DCCA counts of forgery and two counts of Lately, Lizama entered a plea The other counts of forgery and cashed the check at Bobbies poker employee, P’aulT. Tenorio. theft were levelled against the di­ agreement in behalf of Pangelinan theft were dismissed with preju­ arcade. The complaint said After an investigation con­ rector. which had the latterpleading guilty dice.

Supporter of G M team tion of the dumping of low level sympathetic members of the U.S. L e t t e r s . . . nuclear wastes in the ocean and Congress and Vice President A1 Dear Editor: expressing strong opposition to Gore. thcir education. All of these ac­ continued from page 5 the Japanese dumping plan. These We are a small player on the HafaAdai. At this time, I would complishments, improvements,and resolutions should be sent to the world stage. However, the Japa­ like to encourage my families, rela­ developments in our islands were the treaty will be amended and the because of the efforts of our Gover­ London Dumping Convention. nese plan is much, much bigger tives and friends to fully support dumping of low level radioactive our Governor Lorenzo I. De Leon nor and Lt. Governor, and their Both Governor Ada and Gover­ than the temporary Russian dump­ Guerrero and Lt. Governor Ben­ colleague. Their experience in gov­ wastes in the ocean will become nor Guerrero should telephone ing. It is permanent and our wa­ jamin T. Manglona and their col­ ernment has resulted in more op­ illegal. President Clinton and personally ters will eventually become ra­ leagues in the up-coming election portunities for all our people. Im­ It is time for the Western Pa­ advise him that it is time for the dioactive. Therefore, we are the on November 6, 1993. proved quality of services to the cific to spring into action again. United States of America to be most endangered. Our voices I personally will vote for all of people has been the result. Within the next two weeks both sensible and join the rest of the should be heard. We can make a our competent, capable, qualified, Let us all support all of our can­ the CNMI Legislature and the world in banning the dumping of difference. and aggressive leaders who will be didates at the election. Thank you. Guam Legislature should pass low level wastes. Our Washing­ Sincerely, representing our needs, our prob­ resolutions favoring'the prohibi- ton Offices should be contacting KEN GOVENDO lems, our economy, our health, our Frank P. Sablan standard of living and what is needed to be implemented to pro­ tect our citizens and government in the Northern Mariana Islands. Therefore, I personally would like to see morcand more developments, Bota * Bota ’ Bota ’ improvements, and accomplish­ ments, for our people. Our government has been work­ ing hard to implement programs and activities for the betterment of our people in the CNM1. Again, I should say that the Governor and Lt. Governor and their colleague have accomplished all of their prom­ ises to the people in the CNMI. ( ^ ) T o y o ta First the water systems in the vari­ ous districts havebeen implemented and improved. Power has been greatly improved, and additional power services have been provided to the people who need. Our sewer systems have also been improved. Roads, traffic lights, have also been provided to secure and to protect the lives of our people in the CNMI. The air­ craft tower is also ready to be con­ •3» -m3» structed. The American Memorial Park is under construction. The Northern Marianas College has implemented new programs for our people who need to improve Don’t worry F r a n k . . . Dear Editor:

I am sorry that Mr. Frank B. Camacho did not comprehend my P r e v i a “This Is The Truth” paid ad. I never accused his company, Pacific Orien­ tal, of receiving “spfcial favors” from the government, so I do wonder why oyota Touch is a pnilosophy in action. It's our effort to he wrote to deny any “special fa­ make all your experiences with Toyota the very best. vors” Pairere * 1 From the time of your initial contact, during the sale My point in listing all of Willie T and throughout your entire ownership period, our goal Tan’s businesses was to show how is your complete satisfaction. extensive his holdings are in the CNMI. He employs many fine local people, for sure. I can understand why Mr. Camacho would defend his “boss”. It’s only natural, and I’m sure Willie appreciates it a lot. As for Mr. Camacho’s weird state­ ment that He would appreciate it if I ( $ ) T o y o t a “not conclude the facts and only come out with very vague issues”, I wish to remind him that I copied the list of Willie Tan’s companies from his L & T Group of Companies 10th year souvenir book, the “octopus chart’ on page 11, from my personal M icrol C orporation copy mailed to me. That’safactand “that’s the truth!” I am sorry it bothered my cousin Mr. Frank Camacho. Also, I devote my day­ *34-5911 time to the Legislature and I do my political ads at night, so don’t worry S a n J o s e about that, Frank. v ; S in c erely,

REP. STANLEY T. TORRES 54-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-FRIDAY-OCTOBER 29,1993 Business/FinancefSamii Dollar rises against Yen; Gold higher NEW YORK (AP) - The U.S. the United States would not im­ senior dealer at the New York product figures for the third quar­ Italian lire, up from 1,618.00; and dollar rose against the Japanese pose trade sanctions against Ja­ branch of Bank of Tokyo Ltd. ter.· Traders said strong figures 1.3179 Canadian dollars, up from yen on Wednesday as the cur­ pan next week, since Japanese The yen had risen against the would boost the dollar, and further 1.3169. rency markets focused on Japan’s authorities agreed to open public- dollar this year on the market’s build the impression that the U.S. In London, the British pound economic weakness and the sector construction jobs to inter­ perception that the Clinton ad­ economy is growing more than fell to 51.4793 from $1.4825 late Clinton administration’s cancel­ national bidding. ministration was pushing for a most other major economies. Tuesday. In New York, the pound lation of planned trade sanctions The dollar’s move against the strong yen to combat its trade In Tokyo, where the trading finished at 51.4810, more expen­ against Japan. The dollar finished yen Wednesday “was largely a deficit with Japan. day began, the dollar closed at sive than SI.4795 on 'Tuesday. mixed against other currencies. function of progress in U.S. trade A strengthening yen usually 108.21 yen, down 0.40 yen from Gold rose in London to a late Gold was mostly higher. On talks,” said David De Rosa, a makes Japanese exports more ex­ Tucsday’sclosc. Later in London, bid price of5371.75 a troy ounce, the New York Commodity Ex­ Swiss Bank Corp. director in New pensive, and imports into Japan the dollar was quoted at 108.62 compared with 5368.15 change, gold for current delivery York. cheaper. yen. In New York, the dollar fin­ bid late Tuesday. In Zurich, closed at S369.50 a troy ounce, Currency traders said the yen The trade accord is seen as a ished at 108.75 yen, up from the metal rose to a late bid of up 30 cents from Tuesday. At 4 was also hurt by the tumbling sign that any U.S. “strong yen” 108.20 yen on Tuesday. 5371.70, compared withS368.25 p.m. EDT (2000 GMT), Repub­ Nikkei Stock Average, which fell policy will be abandoned. Other late dollar rates in New bid late Tuesday. lic National Bank of New York below the 20,000 level for the Most European currencies York, compared with late Tues­ On the New York Commodi ty quoted gold at S369.30 a troy first time since July 28. fluctuated within a narrow range day: 1.6795 German marks, down Exchange, silver for current de­ ounce, unchanged fromTuesday. “The market is principally con­ against the dollar on Wednesday, from 1.6805; 1.4810 Swiss francs, livery closed at?S4.444 a troy Mickey Kantor, the U.S. trade cerned about the economic weak­ as traders waited for Thursday’s up from 1.4790; 5.8690 French ounce, up 6.2 cents from Tues­ representative, said Tuesday that ness in Japan,” said Bclal Khan, a report on U.S. gross domestic francs, up from 5.8560; 1,634.00 day. Stock Market closes mixed NEW YORK (AP) - The slock has turned up, the durables report the bond market because that car­ don, the Financial Times-Stock York Stock Exchange, with 1,027 market ended mixed Wednesday, was not a real surprise,” said ries the threat of inflation, which Exchange 100-share index fell 0.3 up, 967 down and 665 unchanged. depressed by bonds but somewhat Alfred Goldman, director of tech­ erodes the value of fixcd-income percent. Slocks fell 0.8 percent in NYSE volume totaled 277.09 encouraged by posi ti ve economic nical market analysis, with A.G. securities such as treasuries. Frankfurt and 0.8 percent in Paris. million shares as of 4 p.m. (2000 news. Edwards and Sons brokerage firm. Stocks have often followed bonds The Dow Jones industrial aver­ GMT), against 284.50 million in The Commerce Department He described the downturn in in this low-interest-rate environ­ age fell 7.83 points to 3,664.66. the previous session. said orders to U.S. factories for most major market indexes as part ment because lower yields make But advancing issues narrowly The NYSE’s composite index durable goods rose 0.7 percent of the market’s normal pattern the potential returns from stocks outnumbered declines on the New rose 0.19 to 257.46. last month to a seasonally ad­ this year, where the market moves more attractive. justed 5132.8 billion. Still, higher and then cautious investors Small stocks, however, were investors didn’t have much re­ sell shares that have run up in higher, staging a recovery from Tokyo share action to that news and the stocks value. their lows of recent days, said Bill most sensitive to the economic The good news on the economy Allyn, managing director at cycles were among the hardest- pushed bond prices lower and in­ Jefferies and Co. hit. Those shares had led the Dow terest rates higher which didn’t prices tum bled Stocks fell overseas. In Tokyo, industrials higher on Monday. help stocks, investors said. Signs the 225-issue Nikkei Stock Aver­ T O K Y O (AP) - Tokyo share estimated at 270 million shares, “Everyone knows the economy of economic growth often spook age fell 0.9 percent, while in Lon­ prices tumbled for the second up slightly from Tuesday’s mea­ consecutive day today while the ger 260 million. dollar fell against the Japanese Declines led advances 685 to yen. 303, with 167 issues unchanged. The 225-issue Nikkei Stock The dollar closed at 108.21 yen, Average fell below tire 20,000 down 0.40 yen from Tuesday’s level for the first time since July close but marginally higher than 28, closing at 19,838.78, down its overnight New York close of 184.82 points, or 0.92 percent, 108.20 yen. After opening from Tuesday’s close. The at 108.08 yen, llte day’s low, the benchmark index hadshed 285.73 dollar rose at one point to 108.45 points, or 1.40 percent, on Tues­ yen. day. Spot trading more than doubled The Tokyo Stock Price Index to 55.684 billion from Tuesday’s of all issues listed on the market’s S2.628 billion. first section fell 13.36 points, or Government bonds closed at 0.81 percent, to 1,631.65. It had 112.20 yen, up 0.07 yen from lost 24.2! points, or 1.45 percent, Tuesday’s close. Their yield fell on Tuesday. 0.010 percentage point to 3.600 Volumcon the first section was percent.

Stock m arket opens low er

N EW Y O R K (AP) - Slock new evidence that the economy is prices opened lower Wednesday regaining momentum. The Com­ after major companies turned in merce Department said orders to mixed earnings reports. U.S. factories for durable goods The Dow Jones industrial aver­ rose 0.7 percent last month to a age was off 6.15 poinLs to3,666.34 seasonally adjusted dlrs 132.8 at 10.30 a.m. EDT (1430 GMT) b illion. in the first hour of trading. That improvement came in Declining issues led advances contrast to a mixed bag of cor­ on tire New York Stock Exchange, porate earnings reports. Eastman with 655 up, 711 down and 757 Kodak reported a loss of 15 cents unchanged, and NYSE volume a share for the third quarter. Its was 38.14 million shares in tire stock was delayed for trading as first half hour. of.l0a.m.EDT. The NYSE’s composite index On Tuesday, the Dow Jones was off 0.03 point at 257.24. industrial average lost 1.12 to The lower prices came despite close at 3,672.49. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1993 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-55 Sony to enter video-game machine market TO K YO (AP) - Sony Corp. an­ computers and game machines - which now dominate the market. But the proliferation of systems has 64-bit processor that will retail for nounced Wednesday that it will the machine’s speed will compare Sony’s machine, 1 ike other new confused consumers, and many about dlrs 200, run at about 55 Mips enter the video-game machine with a single processor running at systems, will use a version of people are likely to wait until some and be manufactured by IBM Corp. market with a system that dis­ more than 500 million instructions compact discs called CD-ROMs formats begin to dominate. Japan’s Nintendo Lid. has teamed plays realistic three-dimensional per second - about four times the to hold games because of their Good software is at least as impor­ up with Silicon Graphics Inc. of the graphics, making the choice of speed of a typical engineering large storage capacity. CD-ROM tant as good machines for success in UnitcdStalcstodcvciopaS250vidco- next-generation equipment even work station, Sony said. stands for compact disc-read only the videogame market Nintendoand gttmc machine using the American more confusing for game players. At least five other companies memory. Sega ha ve dominat cd game software company's 64-bit microprocessors Sony said it will start selling its already have announced plans to Sony gave liLtle other informa­ with their popular Mario Brothers and graphics technology. It said Lite video-game machine at the end of sell new incompatible game sys­ tion about the machine, and said and Sonic the Hedgehog, but are machine, to be introduced by 1995, next year. It uses several proces­ tems with greatly improved only that it would be “pricedcom- somewhat behind in technology. would perform at 100 Mips. sors, instead of just one, to speed graphic quality. pctitivcly.” “ We feel the product we arc devel­ Japan’s Sega has bouglV the rights to up image processing and create A few already have been intro­ Several of tire new vidco-game oping has excellent graphics and wili video image compression tedino! - “lifelike” three-dimensional im­ duced, but most are not expected formats have been introduced by be successful in the market,” said ugy from Super Mac Technology of ages, the company said. until next year. All arc consider­ major electronics companies in Sony spokesman Andrew' House. the United States to enhance its With a linking of multiple pro­ ably more expensive than current hopes of tapping'the growing "W e had to opt lor a formal that’s graphics, and is also reportedly de­ cessors - the “brains” of both models from Nintendo and Sega, market for multimedia products. non-compatible because o f what we veloping« 32-bit game machinccode- want to accomplish with graphics narned Saturn. and high speed.” ConmiodorcInlematimaLofWcsi MaLsushita Electric Industrial Co., Chester, Pa., has announced a 32-bit F ord earnings w ell the world’s largest consumer elec­ game machine called Amiga CD32 tronics manufacturer, this month be­ priced at about dlrs 400. gan selling aS700,32-bit multimedia Bits arc the basii unit of infonna- above analysts' estim ates game machine in the United States tion ltandled by computers. A proces­ based on technology developed by sor that can handle more bits at a Lime fBy ALAN L. ADLER worldwide auto business earned the report showed the mean esti­ 3DO Co. of San Mateo, Calif. is able to process data more quickly. S72 million vs. a $574 million mate was that Ford would earn Atari Corp. of Sunnyvale, Calif., The most popular proccssorcurrcntJy DEARBORN, Mich. (AP)-Ford loss in last year’s third quarter. dlrs 44 million, or 9 cents a share, , plans next year to introduce a multi- used in persomi computers is Lite 32- Motor Co. said Wednesday it Ford’s worldwide sales and in the third quarter. media machine named Jaguar with a bit 486 chip made by Intel Corp. earned S463 million in the third revenues rose 5.1 percent to $ Ford originally reported a loss quarter, far exceeding analysts’ 24.5 billion in the third quarter of S159 million, or 43 cents a estimates as its U.S. automotive from $23.33 billion a year ago. share, in last year’s third quarter. operation turned in its best per­ Vehicle sales were up 3 percent, But it restated the quarter after formance for the period since or 37,000 cars and trucks, from deciding to take a mandatory ac­ 1988. last year. counting change for the ongoing BEACH ROAD, GARAPAN The earnings amounted to 79 During the 1993 model year, costs of retiree health care. 2 3 5 -7 6 0 6 cents a share. They compared with which ended Sept. 30, Ford in­ The Financial Services Group a restated loss of $272 million, or creased its combined U.S. car earned S391 million in the third CONTINENTAL COLA,- CHARMIM LISTERINE 66 cents a share, in last year’s and truck market share to 25.4 quarter, up 29 percent from last ORANGE, ANO DIET Toilet Tissue 35 Rolls 5SFL. 0Z. July-September period. percent, up 1.1 points from the year’s 5302 million in earnings. ;:S8.5ÖÄCÄsEl £ I 5 .4 0 S 0 . 5 0 The earnings included a one­ 1992 model year, and up 2.2 Record profits were reported at time gain of SI40 million from a percent from 1991. Its 1.6 million Ford Motor Credit Co. and The SCOPE CREST TURTLE WAX change in U.S. tax law. But Ford’s in truck sales set a record, beat­ Associates. M0PUTHWASH TOOTHPASTE Furniture Polish & ;;::%Ï64:FL. OZ. C : Triple Pack 8.2 0Z. Bathroom Cleaner U.S. automotive operations ing the high of 1.48 million, set At the end of the quarter, Ford S 3 . 0 0 earned S333 million in the period in 1988. “Sharply improved had S9.3 billion in cash and mar­ % 9 .7 S £ 8 * 1 5 contrasted to a loss of $260 mil­ U.S. automotive profits and ketable securities and57.9 billion (HIPS : ULTRA TIDE 8 R AWNY lion last year. continued record Financial Ser­ in automotive debt. ,625 Swabs 120 Loads Paper Towel Ford’s auto business outside the vices Group earnings were im­ For the nine months, Ford S 9 . 0 0 £ 2 5 . 0 0 S I « 0 0 United States lost S261 million in portant factors that contributed eamedSl. 81 billion, orS3.24 per the quarter, compared with a loss to improved third-quarter re­ share, compared with a loss of of dlrs 314 million in the year- sults,” said Ford Chairman S6.54 billion, or 513.77 a share, earlier quarter. Losses in Europe Harold Poling, commenting on in the period last year. The 1992 more than offset earnings in other his last quarterly report as chair­ figures included S7.59 billion in foreign markets. man. He retires Monday. an accounting change for retiree Overall, however, Ford’s A survey of 17 analysts before health benefits. BABY'S BEST BUY ONE CASE 240 DISPOSABLE DIAPERS- 20 Counts COUNTS ULTRA THIN S p o t M e t a l Small · Medium* Large

NEW YO RK (AP) - Spot nonfcrrous metal prices Wednesday. BABYW1PES PAPER PRODUCTS ZIPL0C STORAGE & FREEZER BAGS Aluminum - 47.8 cents per lb London Metal Exch. Wed. Gold - 371.50 dollars per troy oz. Copper - 0.8465 dollars per pound. Silver - 4.450 dollars per troy oz. TOY SELECTION DRY GOODS Lead - 32 cents a pound. Mercury - 185.00 dollars per 76 ib flask. SUPERNiNTENDO SELECTION Zinc - 45.03-48.55 per pound, delivered. Platinum - 369.00-375.00 dollars troy oz., N.Y. MARATHON DINNER NAPKIN SEGA GENESiS 16 BIT Tin - 3.2408 dollars per pound. (contract). BRAWNY PAPER TOWEL GAMEB0Y PAPER CUPS GAMEGEAR DINNER PAPER PLATES COMET CLEANER TIC-TAC CLOCK AJAX NKW YORK (AP) · Foreign Fxchange, New York prices. BARBIES PINE SOL GAL Rates lor trades ol S1 million minimum VINTAGE VEHICLES ULTRA DOWNEY FRGN CUR. DOLLAR IN FRGN CUR DOLI AR IN BOUNCE IN DOLLARS FRGN CUR 11. DOLLARS FRGN CUR BAJA RACER 1 Argent Peso 1 O’OO 1 0100 9901 9901 39day Iwd 5936 5936 1 68-'·? 1 684 7 STRETCH-TITE PLASTIC WRAP A ustralia Doll 6641 6696 1 5058 1.4934 60day Iwd 5920 5921 1 6893 1 6890 SKATE BOARDS ULTRA TIDE 120 LOAD A ustna Schill 0846 .0847 11.815 11 812 90day Iwd 5906 5906 1 693' 1 6927 ULTRA CLOUT-5 GAL BUCKET c Belgium Franc 02 76 0274 36 18 36 53 G reece Drachma 004163 004167 240 20 240 00 VIDEOTAPES/MOVIES B razil Cruzeir 0063 .0064 158 71 156 32 H ong Kong Doll 12-3-1 1294 7 7295 7 7290 CHARMIN 36 ROLLS B ntain Pound 1 4805 1 4800 6754 6757 Fi ungary Form! 0103 0103 97 IS 97 05 REMOTE CONTROL CARS SCOPE MINT MOUTHWASH 30day Iwd 1.4766 1 4764 6771 6773 y India Rupee 0319 0319 31 330 31 330 60day Iwd 1.4738 1.4735 6785 6787 1 ndnsia Rupiah 000476 0004 76 2102 03 2102 03 90day Iwd 1.4719 1 4715 6794 6796 1 reland Punt 1 4028 1.4059 7129 74 3 C anada Dollar .7586 .7576 1 3183 1 3200 I srael Shekel 3521 3452 2 S403 2 8968 30day Iwd .7576 .7567 1.3199 1 3215 I taty Lira .000615 .000617 1625 00 1620 40 EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!!! 60day Iwd .7570 .7559 1 3210 1.3229 J apan Yen .009206 009244 'OS 63 1C3 IS 90day Iwd .7565 .7555 1.3218 1.3236 30day Iwd 009200 009239 10S 63 I0S 24 y Chile Peso .002495 .002495 400.82 400 76 60day Iwd 009195 009233 103 76 IOS 31 VâtitmûuAzç iti. Ί/ШС «л / / / УШЬ «¿üxáty Iff; C hina Yuan .1732 .1732 5 7723 5.7723 90day Iwd 009182 .009220 • 08 91 108 46 C olombia Peso .001436 .001436 696 50 696 37 L ebanon Pound 000582 000582 171950 17'9 50 c CzechRep.Krn .0348 .0348 28 72 28 76 M alaysia Rmgg 3911 3916 2 5570 2 5535 CORNER RACK 0 enmark Km .1484 .1474 6.7380 6.7820 z Mexico Peso 321213 .321213 3 1132 31132 Small Gray ECU 1.13810 1.13590 .8787 .8804 N . Zealand Dol .5549 .5554 1 8021 1 8005 z Ecudr Sucre .000528 .000528 1894 01 1894 01 N ethrlndsGuild 5312 5284 1 8824 1 8924 House BEACH ROAD d Egypt Pound .2994 .2994 3 3405 3 3405 N orway Krone 1369 1363 7 3070 7 3350 F inland Mark .1728 .1734 5.7855 5.7675 P akislan Rupee .0334 0334 29 90 29 90 F ranсe Franc .1704 .1709 5.8695 5.8505 y Peru New So! 4785 4785 2 090 2 090 f i G ermany Mark .5954 .5954 1.6795 1 6795 z Philpins Peso 0342 0341 29 25 29 35 » 5 5 □ CHINA HOUSE RESTAURANT 56-M ARI AN AS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-FRIDAY-OCTOBER 29, 1993 Senate passes bill buttressing freedom of Religion By MERRILL HARTSON have to be reconciled with a simi­ vote, upheld Oregon’s denial of peyote was a legitimate part of the freedom unless it can show a lar version which passed the the jobless benefits. The state said ritual of his church and that the “compelling governmental inter­ WASHINGTON (AP) - An­ House of Representatives by voice that Alfred Smith, a member of state in effect had violated his est” in doing so. “Today’s gered by a Supreme Court deci­ vote. the Native American Church, had constitutional right to freedom of overwhelming vote not only sion denying jobless benefits to a “Not since the adoption of the forfeited his right to benefits be­ religious expression. passed an important bill, it up­ man who used a drug in a reli­ First Amendmenthas the Congress cause he used the hallucinogenic The measure will prevent any ended politics as usual,” said gious ceremony, the Senate ovcr- doncsomuchforreligiousfrecdom drug peyote in violation of an level of government, federal, state People for the American Way, a whclmingly passed a bill as it did with passage of the Reli­ existing Oregon statute. or local, from interfering with a liberal public interest organiza­ Wednesday aimed at prohibiting gious Freedom Restoration Act,” Smith’s lawyers had argued that person’s exercise of religious tion. government interference with the American Jewish Congresssaid freedom of religion. in hailing the action. T hailand to allow testing of A m erican AIDS vaccine The measure was intended to The legislation was inspired by a BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) - The report, described as gener­ are expected to come from the overturn the effects of the 1990 high court mling in the case of a Thai medical authorities have ally correct by an employee of the Thai army. Supreme Court decision and to man denied unemployment com­ agreed to allow the testing of a institute, said the Technical As­ The Health Ministry estimates buttress the protection for free pensation benefits by Oregon after U.S.-made AIDS vaccine, a local pects Subcommittee of the offi­ that between 350,000 and 500,000 religious expression in the First he was fired from his job at a pri­ newspaper reported Wednesday. cial National AIDS Committee Thais carry the H IV virus, which Amendment of the Constitution. vate drug rehabilitation company. The therapeutic vaccine GP-160 approved the proposed testing last causes AIDS. By mid-1993, more It passed 97 to 3 and now will The Supreme Court, by a 6-3 is to be tested under the auspices month, but the official go-ahead than 5,600 cases of full-blown of the U.S. Armed Forces Re­ has not yet been given. AIDS had been reported, and a search Institute of Medical Sci­ About 60 volunteers will be re­ thousand people had died of the ences, which maintains an office cruited for the test, said the news­ disease or complications. in Bangkok, said the report in the paper, citing a source in the Thai The Post described GP-160 as a Bangkok Post. military. Many of the volunteers synthetic recombinant vaccine, developed through genetic engi­ CONSERVE neering from an American strain WATER of the H IV virus. The HIV AND virus is transmitted primarily POWER though sexual contact and the sharing of syringes by drug ad­ dicts. Three types of vaccine are un­ der development: a therapeutic IN SUPPORT OF vaccine to slow the progress of the disease in HIV carriers, a pre­ SENATOR JOSEPH S. INOS ventative vaccine to protect CANDIDATE FOR against the infection, and a MAYOR OF ROTA perinatal vaccine to prevent EUSEBIO A . HOCOG transmission from HIV-infected M unicipal C ouncil mothers to their unborn children. . CANDIDATE FOR SENATOR Please Vote # RICARDO S. ATALIG CANDIDATE FOR SENATOR VIANNE B. HOCOG CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS MARIAN DELEON COME & MEET THE DIFFERENT APPLE - A GENERATION OF NEW & ARTICULATE LEADERS

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Open Letter To All Precinct #3 Voters

To all Local voters, Carolinian and Chamorros alike, I ask you to remember the things Congressman Stanley Torres has done for you. Please remember Stanley and his work as Village Commissioner in OleaL Please remember all the times you asked him to help you. Remember how he showed respect for you and your family and helped in every way he could.

To Local and Other voters in Precinct # 3,1 ask you to remember Stanley for his fight to keep the Samoan Housing area for a community park, not another hotel complex. Please remember Stanley for his continuing fight against drugs and crime through community education and legislative action. Remember Stanley for his continuing efforts to address the problem of accountability in government and reduced government waste, for example, stopping misuse of government vehicles and other resources. Stanley has also led efforts to establish oversight hearings regarding favoritism and incompetence in the Office of the Attorney General. He is against powerful and rich people having their drunk driving charges receive “special” consideration. Stanley wants to put a stop to “lost” evidence and plea bargaining for “special” people. He wants fairness and good government for all of the people. Remember that Stanley visits your precinct schools regularly.

What do You want? An honest, intelligent legislator with common sense, and one who cares about your and your family? Stanley Torres is the man You want.

My wife and I ask all of our friends, acquaintances and relatives in Precinct #3 to vote for the best person for the job.

VOTE FOR CONGRESSMAN STANLEY TUDELA TORRES

Lucy Cabrera DeLeon Guerrero Nielsen Daniel H. Nielsen 58-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-FRIDAY-OCTOBER 29,1993 Japan buys U.S. rice, Trade group says WASHINGTON (AP) - Japan has ages caused by a poor harvest this rice represents “a good first step that The U.S. Agriculture Department United Stales to cope with the short­ announced the purchase of nearly year, the U.S. Rice Millers Associa­ can lead to a long-term beneficial estimates that Japan will likely have to age. 15,000 metric tots of rice from the tion said Wednesday. relationship between the U.S. rice import more than 1.5 million metric Japan has said it opposes lifting the United States to make up for short- The first-time purchase of U.S. industry and Japan,” said David tens tomakeupfcr the shortfall. Japan ban cm foreign rice permanently. The Graves, president of the industry has said it would also import rice from rice ban is considerodamajor obstacle group. China, Taiwan and Thailand. to concluding multinational talks on Japan has traditionally banned rice Agriculture. Secretary Mike Espy, liberalizing world trade rules by the China's newest oil imports because of pressure from Mio visited Japan this month, said target date of Dec. 15. Japanese fanners but has said it was afterward he expected Japan would A metric text equals 1,000 kilo­ exchange opens in Beijing buying rice this year on a one-time eventually buy between 300,000 and grams, or slightly more than 2,200 basis because of a bad harvesL 500,000 metric tons of rice from the pounds. BEIJING (AP) - China’s newest National Offshore Oil Corp. and oil exchange on Thursday reported China Petrochemical Corp. a modest trading volume of 100 China’s two other major oil Marianas Public Land Corporation million yuan (SI 7 million) in first- markets inShanghai and Nanking day operations the previous day. opened last spring. PUBLIC NOTICE The Beijing Petroleum Ex­ The Beijing Petroleum Ex­ Pursuant to the provisions of 2 Sigongiprobcnsionsihagi2CMC Reel aylccwal me bwangil 2 change deals in future and forward change said its trading will intially CMC 4141 et sec, the PUB­ 4141 ct scc i PUBLIC PURPOSE CMC 4141 ct sec, PUBLIC PURPOSE LAND EX­ contracts in crude oil, gasoline involve more forward contracts LIC PURPOSE LAND EX­ LAND EXCHANGE ACT OF 1987, sino i tulaikan laño para CHANGE AUTHORIZATION and gas-oil. It has 60 trading seats, than actual futures trading. CHANGE AUTHORIZA­ propositon pupbliku na aktón ACT OF 1987, nge Marianas with Chinese oil fields, refineries, China spumed commodities TION ACT OF 1987, notice is 1987, nulisia manana i ginen este Public Land Corporation c petroleum trading companies and and futures markets for years, but hereby given of Marianas put i intcnsion-na i Marianas Pub­ arongaar towlap, igha e mangiiy financial institutions as members. recently acknowledged their use­ Public Land Corporation’s in­ lic Land Corporation humalom gi ebwe llii wclo faluw iyee toolong1 The sponsors are Beijing’s mu­ fulness in establishing market tention to enter into an ex­ kontratan atulaikan taño ni ha faluwkkafaal. Aframasyee tipali j nicipal government, China Na­ prices for products. afcfckta i pedason taño siha ni nge cmmwcl cbwe tingor ebwe tional Petroleum Corp., China change agreement involving the parcels of land described manmadeskribigisampapa. Man yoor hearing reel inaamwo interesante siha na petsona sina lliiwclil faluw fa. Aramas ye e . below. Concerned persons manmamaisen inckungok pul tipali nge cmmwel ye re tipali In Case of Emergency Call 911 may request a hearing on any mascha manu/hafa na priniponi reel kkapsal faluw, nge rebwe proposed exchanged by con­ put tulaikan taño. A ’agang i aghuleey ngali MPLC wool me tacting MPLC by or on Octo­ MPLC antes pal osino gi Octobcr ngaremmwal Octobcr 27,1993. ber 27,1993. If so requested, 27, 1993. Yanggen guaha Ngare eyoor tinge; bwe yoor hearings on the transactions inckungok marikucsta, i hearing, nge rebwe ayoora reel 3« listed below will be scheduled inckungok siempre para i sigiente tali faluw kka faal, nge rebwe·. 36 siha na transaksion u fan tooto wool Octobcr 29, 1993, Death & Funeral 36 on October 29, 1993 at 9:00 makonduktagi Octobcr 29,1993, olol yc 9:00 a.m. mellol MPLC 36 a.m. in the Conference Room Announcem ent Hi gi oran alas 9:00 gi cggan gi halom Conference Room. ss of MPLC. &S i kuatton konfirensian i MPLC. AMMWELEER TOWLAP - is PUBLIC PURPOSE - Road­ "3.6 PROPOSITON PUPBLIKU - I ’ Roadway Acquisition Jessie Anthony ¡36 ways Acquisition Ma Chulé I ’ Chalan Para I ’ |s Pupbliku FALAWAL ARAMAS-Saipan Is T. Taitano 3.6 PRIVATE L A N D - Saipan Lot/Tract Numurol 319-6-R/W is TANOPRAIBET - Sitio Numiru giya, Saipan yan ha konsisislc was called for his eternal rest on Oct. 27,1993 at the age of 9. Hi Lot/Tract No. 319-6-R/W 319.6-R/W giya Saipan yan ha 360 metro kuadrao na area. He is survived by his: Hi containing an area of 360 Mother: Carmen Teregeyo Taitano Hi konsisiste 360 metro kuadrao na 36 square meters Father is arca FALAWEER TOWLAP - (deceased): Juan Lisua Taitano 36 Saipan Lot/Tract Numurol 108 Brothers: Antonio T. Taitano (Chris) 36 PUBLIC LAND - Saipan Lot/ TAÑO PUPBLIKU - Sitio D 02 ou tol b wu ley yecl nge 1,031 Juan T. Taitano (Bibang) 36 36 Tract No. 108 D 02 containing Numiru 108D02giyaSaipanyan square meters. Peter Ignacio T. Taitano (Bing) 3.6 Sisters: Trinidad T. Berdon (Nick) |s an area o fl ,031 square meters ha konsisiste 1,031 metro kuadru. Lovinia T. Ogarto (Sid) |s KV8. 15,22.29 (6306) Dorothy T. Taitano is 36 Patricia T. Rabauliman (Bill) *6 Tricia T. Taitano (Rey) 3'S 36 Wake & Funeral Services will be on Thursday, Nov. 04,1993. is Λ * 2 » ί · ι y.·.· -· V ?·.·>»♦·.·ν 36 Responsoat2:30 p.m. followed by Massat3:00 p.m. at Kristo Rai Church, is Garapan: Internment at Mt. Carmel Cemetery, Chalan Kanoa. |s Rosary is being said nightly at 8:00 p.m. at the family's residence. 3'S ·' DEATH & FUNERAL ANNOUNCEMENT Please join us. 36 • 36 < |s IOSE SALAS SABLAN The Family. S's Λ ______'83 S "IOSEN CONSUELO" !:3.8.®.0Ι.83.©.®.©.0ι.Ο.ι0.ϋ.0.®ί.83.Ο.®.®.®ι.ιΒ.ι3.0Ι.ι0.©.0.0.0.δι.63.©.63.83.Ο.0.0.ι0.83)0ΐ I *4^2) j Date of Birth: November 13, 1907 \ j j r J Died: October 26, 1993 V /y SECOND Parents: Consuelo Salas & Benigno San Nicolas Sabían ANNIVERSARY Pre-deceased by his wife: Maria Mcndiola Sabían Daughters: Catalina Sabían Diaz & lgnacia M. Sabían ROSARY Son: Vicente M. Sabían We the family of the late Grand Sons: Johnny & Francisco S. Sanchez. MARIA ARRIOLA Survived by his Children & Spouses: Miguel M. & Connie R. Sabían Francisco M. & Anna P. Sabían SANTOS Nilo M. & Dolores Sabían Tom & Chit S. Dueñas "Tan Maria Panda" Bill & Anuncia S. Twilligcar Phil & Precida S. Soto Beatrice S. Sanchez. Rosa S. & Quirino Aguino In Loving Memory of my beloved wife, our mother and grand­ Danny Gucrtcro Jesus Malagolai mother, we would like to invite all our relatives, and friends to join Ana Cabrera us, as we commemorate the 2nd year of her passage unto eternal life which will begin on Friday, October 22,1993 thru Oct. 30,1993 He is additional ly survi ved by h is 46 Grand Children. 72 Great Grand Chi ldrcns, 2 Great Great Grand Childrens, & numerous nieces & nephews. Nightly Rosary will be said at 6:30 p.m. at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Roque A. Santos house at Papago. On the final day, Saturday, Rosary is being said nightly 8:(X)pm at his residence in San Antqnio. Last respect will be on Wednesday October 30, Rosary will be said at 12:00 noon followed by mass at November 3, 1993 starting at 8:()()am to 3:(X)pm at his resideri£E in San Antonio. 5:00 p.m. atSan Roque Church. Dinner will be served afterthe mass at the San Roque Social Hall. State Funeral will be at 2:0()pm, followed by mass at 3:30pm November 3, at San Antonio Church. Burial will follow immediately thereafter at the Chalan Kanoa, Ccmct.ary. Kindly join us in our prayers. Mr. Jose A. Santos Dinner will follwow after Burial at his Residence in San Antonio. Mr & Mrs. Tomas Flores Thank you & Si Yuus Maase, The Family Mr. & Mrs. Alvaro Santos Lourdes S. Castro PV Mr & Mrs. Roque A. Santos and Grandchildren i · · * ■ ______2______10/28.29 «AC01326? .* . t Η ι,'Ν · · · · . V . Ì-J. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1993 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-59

JOAQUIN DUEÑAS CEPEDA " Kindu Tona "

D ate of Birth : Septem ber 23, 1924

D i e d : O ctober 27, 1993

at his residence in Chalan Kanoa

D i s t . # 2

Predeceased by his parents, parents - in - law , son and

g r a n d s o n :

Felis Torres & Antonia Duenas Cepeda, JZife is eternal the good jZord said Ignacio Deleon Guerrero and M aria Babauta So do not think of your love one os dead Aldan, Ignacio Babauta Cepeda and Erik J o r death is only a stepping stone to a M ichael Cepeda. beautiful life we have never known.

Survived by his w ife: Paulina Babauta Cepeda J T Unlace where ffod promise man he witi be, eternally happy and safe and free. Survived by his C hildren : ¿A wonderful H and where we live anew Felix " Peling " & Linda V. Cepeda when our journey on earth is over and through. Anthony B. Cepeda

Johnny & Patricia V. Cepeda

Elizabeth & George Sutherland, Indiana, USA

Tomas & M agdalena Cepeda, San Diego, CA

M aria "Akit" & Carl Cam acho

Ramon Cepeda (Lou)

Jose & Cora Cepeda

Lisa & John Cam acho

Ram ona & Fritz Lizam a, San Diego, CA

Felix A. Cepeda (Doris) - Reared Son

Grand Children:

Charles, Cathy, Velm a, Eddie, Jack, C harlotte, Juliet,

Tonia; Chris & D ee, John, Cathy, James, Paulina; W illy

John,W alter; Am anda, Thom as; W ayne, Tinacia; Ryan,

Emiko; M ichael; Vidal Joaquin, H olly Paulina;

Lynricia, Jackline, Fredrick, D ionica; A lvin, Jennifer,

Felix Jr., M ario, M onique.

G reat- G rand Children:

Catricia Jawn (CJ), D avid John (DJ); Erik M ichael, Andrew Felix.

I H e is additionally survived by num erous nieces and n e p h e w s .

Rosary is being said nightly, 8:00 p.m ., at his residence in Chalan Kanoa District #2 <0-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-FRIDAY-OCTOBER 29,1993 Conference to encounter kidnapping opens By EILEEN GUERRERO kidnappings while denying any this renewed problem head-on.” “The success of our anti-crimc predecessors, Ferdinand Marcos such problem even exists. On But when the conference campaign in the past months has and Corazon Aquino. M A N ILA , Philippines (AP) - Tuesday, Vice President Joseph opened Thursday, Estrada said proven we can cope with the chal­ But reports of kidnappings, The government’s anti-crime czar Estrada, chairman of the Presi­ “there is not really an upsurge or lenge,” Estrada said. “However, murders and other spectacular convened senior police and mili­ dential Anti-Crime Commission, resurgence of kidnapping except the fight against criminality and crimes arc cmbarassing because tary commanders Thursday to told reporters he had called the for a few. We can assure you we lawlcssmncss is a continuing task Ramos is seeking to promote the discuss an apparent upsurge in command conference “to meet arc on top of the situation.” which demands continuous up­ image of the Philippines as a safe dating and improvement of our haven for tourism and foreign in­ strategics and capabilities.” A vestment. wave of ransom kidnappings be­ After Estrada announced the gan in the Manila area two years command conference Tuesday, ago but tapered off following the Interior Security Rafael Alunan killing last February of Alfredo publicly denied there was any up­ MIDWAY MOTORS & MARINE dc Leon, suspected leader of the surge in kidnappings and that ab­ most active kidnap gang. ductions were down by nearly 40 Many of the victims were Chi- percent over last year. ncsc-Filipinos. Sources in the Alunan released statistics CENTER Chincse-Filipinocommunity fear showing that Manila was among kidnappings have resumed fol­ the safest capitals in Asia and lowing the abduction of about 12 urged media to refrain from re­ 1 S o F F people since May. Most of the ports that might undermine efforts recent victims were also ethnic to rebuild the national economy. ON ALL FISHING RODS & REELS AND ALL OTHER PARTS & ACC. Chinese. Officials admit that many of The scope of the crime problem the major crimes, including NEW BOAT PACKAGE SAVINGS in the Philippines is difficult to kidnappings, are carried out by determine because of the highly police and soldiers. Tcresita Ang ENGINE RETAIL SALE politicized nature of the issue. See, spokeswoman of one Chi- CALAIS 17'W/T $22,950.00 $17,795.00 President Fidel Ramos, who ncsc-Filipino civic organization, MCKEE 18 PULSE C.C $29,995.00 $26,805.00 S O o F F ALL BAJA BAIT (LURES) commanded the national’ police says the involvement of police BAYLINER CIERA 25' $89,995.00 $77,500.00 for 17 years, has promised to re­ and soldiers discourages many store law and order after more victims from reporting than 20 turbulent years under his kidnappings. OUTBOARDS % JOHNSON & EVINRUDE ENGINES OFF ENGINE RETAIL SALE WATER SKI 8 KNEE BOARDS Steel companies agree J. 7 HP ROPE START $1,280.00 $1,055.00 E. 7 HP ROPE START $1,280.00 $1,055.00 capacity cuts to get loan E. 65 HP ELEC. START $4,995.00 $3,995.00 STRASBOURG, France (AP) - capacity. E. 100 HP ELEC. START $7,550.00 $6,200.00 Seventeen European Community The 17 companies said they 2 0 o f f steel companies agreed to cut ca­ would cut 10.5 billion metric tons ALL OMC PARTS & ACC. pacity in key sectors in return for in steel making capacity in ex­ a loan to help them restructure, change for a 1-billion-European SNUGTOPS SNU3IÖP the EC Commission said currency unit $ 1.14 billion) loan. RETAIL SALE Wednesday. The companies have agreed to The so-called “solidarity loan” form groupings pledged to cut CAMPER SHELL $1,285.00 $995.00 is a key part of an EC plan to lift capacity in three market segments: (For Your Truck) Europe’s steel industry out of hot rolled strip, heavy sections ~>r~ crisis by shedding 30 million and heavy plate. • i t » · metric tons of crude steel making ProductsYou Can P.O. Box 887, Saipan, MP 96950 r Court On. Located in San Jose on Beach Road ■m i D L i i a u Poopte VfauCciT Automotive: 234-8616, 7524, 7525, 7017 m a T a n s Parts, Service & Body Shop: 234-7514,6881,6826« and marine

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* ¿o.f?esfd S ^ o ^ u e * SqoA°^e * U t f t s t d SqòA0^ * San/|o^e ;}: ¿onesta S^n/^ue FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1993 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-61 Santa Ana winds fan blaze across Southern California coastal brushland By JEFF WILSON ares) and destroyed two homes, a 1,000-acre (400-hectare) blaze. ported about 11 p.m. Tuesday in homes in Orange, Villa Park and authorities said. Wind gusts No injuries were reported. the Anaheim Hills burned 200 surrounding areas aserratic winds Fires fanned by Fierce Santa Ana reaching 55 mph (88 kph) fueled Four Los Angeles city acres (80 hectares), severely whirled hot embers through the winds torched dozens of homes hot spots through the night, firefighters were injured early damaged two homes and suburbs. and thousands of acres (hectares) keeping some 600 firefighters on Wednesday when wind-driven prompted about 75 residents to In some cases, forestry offi­ throughout Southern California the defensive, said Mary Tucker, flames rushed through the Santa voluntarily evacuate the Villa Park cials complained that children on Wednesday, including one near a spokeswoman for the Ventura Susana Pass and burned a fire area, said Maria Sabol, a county from Mexico were running across the San Diego Wild Animal Park, County Fire Department. No in­ engine, authorities said. fire spokeswoman. to the U.S. side and setting small' a popular tourist attraction. juries were reported. In Orange County, a fire re­ Firefighters were watching fires behind fire lines. A 2,000-acre (800-hectare) fire “We left only with the clothes that began overnight burned near on our back,” said Eleanor the San Diego Wild Animal Park Rasnow, 65, who helped rush her in northeast San Diego County 101 -year-old mother, Helen Herz, NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS and burned one outbuilding, but out of a house that burned. “My the animals were safe. Only about mother was terrified. Everything Rakuen Korean B.B.Q. Restaurant 25 California condors were is burned to the ground.” The Try our original and delicious taste of evacuated, authorities said. Thousand Oaks blaze broke out korean B.B.Q. At least seven major fires were about 1:30p.m. Tuesday about30 reported burning from Ventura miles (50 kilometers) northwest Menus offer are: Galbi-Bccf Shortribs; L.A. 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A 2,000-acre (800-hectare) RAKUEN RESTAURANT Hata-Dai Shopping Hotel Traffic was chaotic, several blaze damaged or destroyed .28 Name KEERAKU RESTAURANT - Center Beach Road freeways and schools were closed, homes and injured at least five Address and evacuation centers were set residents Wednesday in the Tel. No ? / / / / / / £ ! Duty Free Shoppers up.- Winchester area south of Hemet This promo ends until November 15. 1993 A fire burning-in the San Gabriel in Riverside County, said Bob I ______I Mountain foothills prompted the Blatz, a spokesman for the Cali- evacuation of at least 100 homes .fomia Department of Forestry. KEERAKU in the Altadena area of Los Ange­ The blaze, reported at about les County. 11:30 p.m. Tuesday, threatened “Evacuate now!” ordered dozens of other homes on both JAPANESE RESTAURANT sheriff’s deputies by loudspeaker, sides of Highway 79. They were but some residents kept hosing evacuated. 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Deadline for submission of application is November 22, 1993.

& A ? AT A ? A? A? A? A? A t A t A t A t A t A t A t A t A t A t A t 62-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-FRIDAY-OCTOBER 29,1993 This is a small token of appreciation.” TV movies All 320 members of the hotel staff will get a share, a hotel spokeswoman said Wednesday. to carry LOS AN GELES (AP) - A former cook for Elizabeth Taylor isn’t taking the rap for making her fat BOSTON (AP) - John F. Kennedy’s oldest grandchild is 5, about the same labels Ladoris Jackson filed a libel lawsuit Tuesday against the tabloid National age of his daughter, Caroline, when he was assassinated. Enquirer over a story that said she was fired by Miss Taylor’s husband, And that, said Caroline Kennedy Schlossberg, is why the Kennedy Larry Fortensky, because she couldn’t cookJow-calorie food. Library needed a little updating. noting “There is information in publications that clearly documents the fact that “We were finding more and more visitors weren’t alive during that time Liz Taylor was gaining weight long before my client was hired,” said Ms. or participants in it,” she said Tuesday. “The museum had to do a better job technical Jackson’s lawyer, Kenneth Kazan. of putting President Kennedy in the context of his time.” The lawsuit seeks more than dlrs 1 million in damages and lost wages. Ms. A new S6.9 million exhibit will be dedicated Friday with President alterations Jackson was Miss Taylor’s cook for less than two months, ending in Clinton and other dignitaries scheduled to attend. It will open to the public By DIANE DUSTON October 1992. She quit, Kazan said. Saturday. W ASHING TO N (AP) - Movies The Nov. 10,1992, story said Ms. Jackson “whipped up huge plates of Caroline, 35, said Rose, the oldest of herthreechildren, is beginning to ask released for television and home fried chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, caloric-rich lobster dishes and about the Kennedy legacy. video soon will carry a label noting pork roasts followed by mouth-watering dessens.” “She is aware from seeing things on TV or hearing about them in school,” she said. “For example, on Martin Luther King Day, they studied civil rights, technical alterations for the small Iain Caldcr, the president and editor-in-chicf of the Enquirer, had no screen, the Motion Picture Asso­ and President Kennedy’s name came up a lot then.” comment Wednesday. ciation of American announced The new exhibit shows the Kennedy era from his 1960 presidential Thursday. NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) - One of the richest men in the world left "a small campaign through his funeral in 1963, which wasn’t depicted in the old The label will say whether a token of appreciation” for the staff of a hotel: S170,000 in cash. That's exhibit. film has been censored, colorized, small change for Sultan Hassan Bolkiah, the ruler of Brunei, whose fortune shrunk to fit square TV screens, is estimated at more than S33 billion. NEUMUENSTER, Germany (AP) - Mathias Rust is free, and this time it’s or edited to accommodate tape He spent fi ve days at the Four Seasons during a meeting of the Common­ official. length. wealth. Before leaving Monday, he sent an emissary to the hotel’s general The pilot who stunned the world by buzzing the Kremlin six years ago was The voluntary labelling pro­ manager with the bag of money and a note that said: “A big thank you.... freed from jail Wednesday after serving time for stabbing a woman who refused gram supported -by the major to kiss him. studios and several other film Rust, 24, was first released on Sunday, only to learn that prison aulhorities.had companies is an attempt to head off congressional action sought r made an administrative mistake by letting him go before a court ruling. by film writers, directors and U S E D B O A T He voluntarily returned to the prison in thisnorthcmGerman townonTuesday. cinematographers :o protect their On Wednesday, prison authorities let him go after a court rejected a prosecutor’s works. PACKAGE appeal against Rust’s application for an early release. “I have long believed that the WAS Rust landed a small plane on Red Square in 1987 and served nearly a year in industry should do for itself what a Soviet prison for his daring deed. ought to be done,” said Jack $ 2,850.00 A German court convicted Rust of stabbing a nurse who rejected his amorous Valenti, MPAA president. advances and sentenced him to 2 1/2 years in prison in October 1992. “Government ought not be in­ volved in our business.” MOSCOW (AP) - The mayor of Moscow reportedly is backing a plan to The creators of motion pictures return the ashes of the great ballerina Anna Pavlova to Russia for burial. say their reputations as artists are But a director of the London crematorium where her remains are kept said at stake when films for the large screen were modified to conform he knew of no such plan. to television. The dancer died in The Hague, Netherlands, in 1931 at age 50. Her late Modifications include editing husband’s will said she wanted to be buried in her Russian homeland “when to meet broadcast standards, time the times are good and kind.” compression and expansion, col- Mayor Yuri Luzhkov, who wants the remains of Communist notables orization and “panning and scan­ removed from the Kremlin, ordered subordinates to arrange for the marble ning,” which takes place when a urn containing the dancer’s ashes to be brought to Moscow for burial, the motion picture shot for a ITAR-Tass news agency said Wednesday. rectangular screen is prepared for MIDWAY MOTORS But Harvey Thomas, a director of the company that runs the crematorium the small, more square television screen. B E A C H R O A D in London that has Pavlova’s ashes, said: “We have never received any request from anybody, formally, for this.” The alternative to panning and S A N J O S E Thomas said crematorium trustees discussed returning Pavlova’s re­ scanning is called “letlerboxing,” which retains theatrical images mains to Russia six months ago, but decided “this really was not an on rectangular shape, but creates P H O N E # 234- 7524/5 appropriate time to consider such a request, given the whole question of a black band at the top and bottom stability in Russia.” of the TV screen. Legislation noting the trade­ mark problems caused by these alterations has been introduced in PUBLIC COASTAL RESOURCES MANAGEMENT Congress and would mandate OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR 2ND FLOOR, MORGEN BUILDING, SAIPAN lengthy language on the labels, COMMONWEALTH OF THE NORTHERN MARIANA ISLANDS 96950 including the creators’ specific TEL. NO. 234-6623/7320/3970 objections. OCTOBER 29, 1993 FN: PN1093AC.29 The labels announced by THE FOLLOWING IS A PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT OF COASTAL PERMIT APPLICATIONS RECEIVED BY THE CRM OFFICES: MPAA are brief. Labels on films that have DATE APPLICATION panned and scanned will say: RECEIVED PROJECT “This film has been modified from APPLICANT APPLICATION DESCRIPTION LOCATION TYPE STATUS its original version. It has been 1. SAIPAN LALU.AU DEV. 06/18/91 GOLF COURSE KAGMAN MAJOR SITING formatted to fit your TV .” SMS-91-X-79 (AMENDMENT - CHANGE OF CORPORATION NAME) APPROVED (10/19/93) ’ If the film also has been sped up 2. MARISAI, INC. 09/08/93 BALCONY EXTENSION BEACH ROAD SHORELINE APC APPROVED) 10/19/93) 1 SS-93-X-137 CHALAN LAULAU or slowed down to fit a set pro­ 3. J0ETEN MOTORS 10/13/93 MARINE JET JAMBOREE CIVIC CENTER BEACH LAGOON & REEF APC APPROVED) 10/15/93) gramming schedule, the label will SLRm-93-X-153 say: “This film has been modified 4. PACIFIC GARDENIA HOTEL 10/01/93 PARKING SPACE CHALAN KAN0A SHORELINE APC APPROVED (10/19/93) SSm-93-X-154 from its original version. It has 5. PACIFIC DEVELOPMENT INC. 10/10*93 DRYD0CK SOUTH SEAPLANE RAMP PORT & INDUS­ APPROVED (10/20/93) * been formatted to fit your TV and SPIm-93-X-155 TRIAL APC 6. SAIPAN CREWB0ATS, INC. 10/19/93 DRYD0CK SOUTH SEAPLANE RAMP PORT & INDUS­ APPROVED (10/27/93) · edited for content and to tun in the SPIm-93-X-156 TRIAL APC time allotted.” 1. NILE A, VAIL 10/19*93 DRYD0CK DELTA ROCK PORT & IINDUST- APPROVED ((10/20/93)· Colorized films wil 1 be labeled: SPIm-93-X-157 TRIAL APC 8. SAIPAN MANUFACTURING 10/22/93 GENERATOR HOUSE LOWER BASE PORT & INDUST- UNDER REVIEW * ‘This is a colorized version of the SPI-93-X-158 TRIAL APC original black-and-white film.” 9. PACIFIC ISLANDS CLUB HOTEL 10/20/9 RENOVATION SAN ANTONIO SHORELINE APC APPROVED (10/28/93) ' SSm-93-X-159' AND RELOCATION PROJECT The labels will be on the outside of video boxes and run for about Publication of the above list is In accordance with CRM Regulations which require all permit applications to be published in a local newspapers within 15 days of receipt of application. The list reflects recently 4 seconds before opening credits. received permit appllcationsand those with a recent change in status. New applications are marked with an asterisk f). The Public is invited to submit written comments regarding any of the above projects for which a permit decision has not been issued. All permit comments should identify the project by application number. Your comments should be mailed or hand-delivered to the CRM Office. All persons who desire a public heanng regarding any project may do so by submitting a written request for a public hearing to the CRM Office Just Say “ NO " within fourteen (14) calendar days ol publication of this notice. Residents of Rota and Tinian may submit comments and hearing requests to their local CRM Coordinator. Persons wishing to retain the right to appeal a CUM Permit decision must file a notice of appeafwith the CRM Office within thirty (30) days of the issuance of the CRM permit decision as provided in CRM Regulations, Section 8 (G). to Drugs. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29,1993 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-63 Read the ¿Marianas cVaricty'$& Measles incidence is PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT at record low in US This isto notify the general public thatthe Mariana Islands Housing By PAUL RECER huge resurgence of the disease in because all states require vacci­ Authority (MIHA) is currently accepting HOME PROGRAM loan the three-year period starting in nations before pupils can enroll. applications for the repair and rehabilitation of residential housing WASHINGTON (AP) -The 1989. But better efforts are needed units owned and occupied by very low-income families. United States has reduced the in­ During that period, there were for pre-school children, he said.i cidents of measles by nearly 99 thousands of cases, 132 deaths, The vaccinations arc most needed' Under the HOME PROGRAM, low-interest (3%) loans of up to percent in three years and is expe­ 11,000 hospitalizations and in urban communities. $10,000 with a repaymentterm of fifteen (15)years will be available riencing the lowest number of medical expenditures of up to dl rs Measles is one of the mostcpnta- for, but not limited to, construction of water catchment tanks; cases in history, the U.S. Centers 100 million because of measles. gious diseases, Atkfiison said. It. septic tanks and/or leaching field; installation of special equipment for Disease Control and Preven­ Atkinson said there has been a can cause serious side effects, and features for handicapped or disabled household member(s); tion announced Thursday. corresponding decrease in mumps including hearing loss and pneu­ additional windows for adequate ventalation; repair or replacement In the first six months of the and in rubella. monia. of roofs damaged by storms ortyphoons; repair or replacement of year, 175 cases were reported Vaccinations for measles, The increased emphasis on. vaccinations has also had an ef­ deteriorating plumbing system; repairorreplacement of hazardous throughout the country, CDC said. mumps and rubella are generally given at the same time. fect on mumps, he said, adding electrical system; and construction of additional room(s) to allevi­ Through this week, about 260 cases have been reported. Despite the success against that the incidence of that disease ate overcoming. The totals represent a nearly measles, however, about 20 per­ is also at near record lows. 99-percent decrease from nearly cent of pre-schoolers have not Dr. Caroline Hall of the Ameri­ In orderto qualify for financial assistance, homeowners must meet 14,000 cases reported in the first been inoculated against the dis­ can Academy of Pediatrics said as a minimum, the following eligibility requirements: half of 1990, the pcax of a major ease, so a potential for resurgence the report wasfgood news be-' A. Combined gross annual income of persons over the age of18, measles outbreak. in the future remains, Atkinson cause measles is “the most well- must bo less than equal to, the "very low-income" limits according “This is the lowest rate of said. known of the great plagues of to size of household as established by the Department of Housing measles we can confidently say He cautioned against compla­ childhood.” : & Urban development (HUD); ever in the history of the United cency and urged continued Among U.S. territories, the area B. Must have fee simple or at least a forty (40) leasehold on the States,"said Dr. William Atkinson vaccinations among young chil­ with the highest level of measles property; and of the CDC. dren. this year is Puerto Rico, which C. Property to be assisted must be primary residence. Atkinson attributed the low Atkinson said the United States reported 224 cases through June. The time period for acceptance of applications will end on Novem­ incidence to an aggressive vacci­ has one of the best records for the This total is notincludcd in the ber 5,1993, or for a period of time to allow for the receipt of thirty nation program that started after a immunizing school-age children results given forthe 50 U.S. states. (30) applications. Recipients among the eligible applicants will be randomly selected by drawing of lots.

Those interested in obtaining an application or additional informa­ Senate leaders hope to approve tion about the program should Contact the MIHA Central Office at telephone nos. 234-6866/9447/7689 and 7670; Tinianresidents call 433-9213; and Rota residents call 532- 9410. jobless benefits extension o in WASHINGTON (AP) - Top proposal that would have required. to 13 extra weeks of coverage to It is MIHA's policy and commitment that "Minority and Women-§ Democrats drove the Senate to­ 60 Senate votes for any future ret­ people .who have used up the regu­ Owned Businesses" be given equal opportunity and compete for z- ward passage of an unemployment roactive tax increases. The vote lar 26 weeks of benefits. contracts for work on properties assisted with HOME funds. | benefits extension Thursday, but was 56^-0. The extended coverage, initiated CM senators approved an amendment As the Senate labored to ship the in 1991, expired Oct. 2 amid con­ ‘MIHA is an equal opportunity and fair housing public agency’ t= > S that means the bill’s final congres­ measure to President Clinton, there gressional fights over paying for sional approval may be delayed. was still no extra coverage for the the program. The measure would In their third day of debate on the 60,000 Americans who use up their revive the program from Oct. 2 measure, lawmakers worked regular half-year of benefits every through next Feb. 5, benefiting an INVITATION FOR BID through a pile of amendments. On week. estimated 1 million long-term job­ the day’s fust vote, they defeated a The measure would provide up ' less workers. PSS-IFB94-002

The CNMI Public School System is soliciting sealed bids forthe remaining scope of work for the Rota Elementary School Cafetorium, Rota, MP. Bids in duplicate will be accepted in the PSS Office of the Procurement & Supply in Lower Base, Saipan, no Iaterthan3:00 P.M., localtime, Tuesday, November30,1993, at which time and place all the bids will b'e publicly opened and read aloud. Any bids received after the above time will not be accepted under any circumstances. ANSUL SENTRY A bond of 15% of the total bid price must accompany the bid. This FIRE EXTINGUISHERS security maybe a certified check, cashier's check, bid bond or other form acceptable to the Government made payable to the (Dry^ Chemicajs^ Re fi liable at Mi crol Treasurer, Public School System, Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands. The bidder is requested to submit with his bid, OCTOBER 29 - NOVEMBER 29 a copy of his business permit as acompliance with the Contractor’s Registration and Licensing Law of the Commonwealth of the Sentry2 1/2 lbs. j Sentry 5 lbs. Sentry 6 lbs. Sentry 10 lbs. Sentry 20 lbs. Northern Mariana Islands.

Plans and Specifications are available on or after October 25, 1993 at the PSS CIP Office in Lower Base, Saipan. A non- refundable payment of $300.00 is required for each set. A Pre­ bid Conference forthis project will be held at 2:00 P.M., local time, Friday, November 19, 1993, at the Office of the PSS Board Conference Room, Lower Base, Saipan, MP.

Attention is called to the Labor Standards provisions for wage rate determination of the CNMI classification and salary structure plans, and payment of not less than the minimum salaries and wages as set forth in the documents received shall be the sole property of the Public School System, Government of the Northern Mariana Islands with the exception of bid bonds, certified checks or cashier's check which will be returned to the bidders in accordance with the specifications “Instruction to Bidders" Page WAS WAS WAS WAS WAS 1-2, Paragraph No. 05, Bid Guarantee. 5 ^ s s : 5 * 4 * 3 % NOW NOW NOW NOW NOW The Public School System reserves the right to reject any or all I $27.70 $34.65 $40.60 $57.85 $83.25 bids and to waive any imperfection in the bid proposal in the interest of the Public School System, Commonwealth of the DISTIBUTED BY: Northern Mariana Islands. MICROL HOTEL & RESTAURANT /s/William S. Torres /s/Louise C. Concepcion Commissioner of Education Procurement SSupply Officer P.O. Box¿67, Saipan, MP96950 1072.29. 11/5 (6531) 64-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-FRIDAY-OCTOBER 29, 1993

f Rates: Classified Announcement - Per one column inch - S3,00 Marianas Variety News & Views ; Classified Display - Per one column inch - $3.50 DEADLINE: 12:00 noon the day prior to publication

NOTE: It for some reason your advertisement is incorrect, call us Immediately to make the necessary corrections. The Marianas Variety News and Views is responsible only for one CLASSIFIED ADS incorrect insertion. We reserve the right to edit, refuse, rejector cancel any add at any i TEL. NOS. 234-6341 · 7578 · 9797 FAX NO. 234-9271 y time. J

1 SEWING MACHINEOPERTOR-High 5 SALES REPRESENTATIVE 1 MAINTENANCE WORKER - High 3 GARBAGE COLLECTOR MANAGER school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary 1 AUTO MECHANIC school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary 1 COOK - High school grad,, 2 yrs. $2.15 per hour. 4 DELIVERY ROUTE TRUCK DRIVER $2.15 per hour. experience. Salary $2.15 per hour. 1 ASSISTANT MANAGER - College Contact: ONWELMFG(SAIPAN) LTD. 7 WAREHOUSE WORKER - High 1 ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN - Col­ Contact: GREAT PACIFIC ENTER­ grad, 2 yrs.experience. Salary$1,000 P.O. Box 712, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary lege grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary PRISES, INC., P.O. Box 3287 CK, per month. No. 234-9522-25 ( 11/5)F/013217. $2.25 - $3.00 per hour. $5.77 per hour. Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 234-7499 1 ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN - Col­ 1 CASHIER - High school grad., 2 yrs. Contact: ERNESTINA P. CABRERA (11 /5)F/013218. lege grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary experience. Salary $2.50 per hour. dba ART ENTERPRISES, Chalan Piao, $5.80 per hour. MECHANIC 1 PURCHASER - College grad., 2 yrs. Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 235-7754 1 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT-High 2 MAINTENANCE REPAIRER BUILD­ ·, iii_nvT cuuiHM tNI MECHANIC experience. Salary $5.80 per hour. (11/5)F/013204. school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary ING - High school grad., 2 yrs. experi­ $600 per month. 3 CABLE SPLICER - High school grad , 1 MACHINE OPERATOR - High school ence. Salary $2.15 per hour. 1" HOUSEKEEPING SUPERVISOR - Contact: YOUNIS ART STUDIO dba 2 yrs. experience. Salary $3.50-55.00 grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $3.25 Contact: ANEUA CM. BUENAFIOR, High school grad., 2 yrs. experience. MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS & VIEW, per hour. per hour. P.O. Box 1432. Saipan, MP 96950 ( / Salary $3.00 per hour. P.O.Box 231, Garapan, Saipan, MP 1 1 1 ACCOUNTANT - College grad,, 2yrs. 1 GENERAL MANAGER-Collegegrad., 5)F/013211. Contact: DIAMOND HOTEL CO. LTD. 96950, Tel. No. 234-9797 (11/5)F. experience. Salary $3.50 - $6.00 per 2 yrs. experience. Salary $2,000 per dba SAIPAN DIAMOND HOTEL, hour. month. 1 ASSISTANT GENERAL MANAGER - Contact: SAIPAN ICE, INC., P.O. Box P .O .B ox66,Susupe, Saipan, MP 96950, CLASSIFIED ADS NEW Contact: KEY COMMUNICATION Tel. No. 234-5900 Ext. 266 (11/5)F/ College grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary (SPN), INC., P.O. Box 2273, Saipan, 1808, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 322- $5.00 - $8.00 per hour. 06548. MP 96950, Tel. No. 234-8400 (11/5)F/ 9299 (10/29)F/06427. 1 IRON WORKER (PRESSER MA­ Contact: MICHIGAN INCORPORATED, 013215. 2 GAME ROOM ATTENDANT - High 1 PHYSICAL THERAPIST (MAS­ CHINE) - High school grad., 2 years P.O. Box 2682, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. experience. Salary: $ 2.15 per hour. No. 234-9555/6 (11/5)F/013205. school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary SEUSE) - High school grad., 2 yrs. ex­ CONSTRUCTION $2.45 - $2.75 oer hour. perience. Salary $550 per month. Contact: ONWELMFG(SAIPAN) LTD., Contact: J.M. GUERRERO dba TUBA 1 BEAUTICIAN - High school grad., 2 P.O. Box 712, Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. 1 ASSISTANT MANAGER - College WORKER No. 234-9522-25(11/12)FR/13289. grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $800 - ARCADE, P.O. Box 1292, Saipan, MP yrs. experience. Salary $650 per month. Contact: J.C. TENORIO ENT., INC., $1,500 per month. 1 BUILDING MAINTENANCE RE­ 96950, Tel. No. 234-3488/3533(11/5) F/ 013187. P.O. Box 137, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. 1 MAINTENANCE REPAIRER - High 1 SALES SUPERVISOR - High school PAIRER - High school grad., 2 yrs, ex­ school grad., 2 years experience. Sal­ grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $600 perience. Salary $2.50 per hour. No. 234-6445 ext. 7584/83 (11/5)F/ 06558. ary: $500.00 per month. per month. Contact: PLAZA CORPORATION dba 1 STOCK CLERK - RETAIL STORE - High school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Contact: KST CORPORATION dba PAL 1 MAINTENANCE WORKER - High HIGHWAY MARKET, P.O. Box 2569 1 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT-High Salary $2.45 - $3.00 per hour. Divwes Club, P.O. Box 1453, Saipan, school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 233-0386 school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary Contact: CENTURY MART, INC., Caller MP 96950. Tel. No. 233-5066/234- $2.15 per month. (10/29)F/013109. $800 per month. Box AAA-1001, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. 7220(11/12)FR/13287. Contact: PACIFIC GLOBE & A S S O C I­ Contact: AIDA ATT AO dba SEXON ATES dba UNIVERSAL RENTAL, P.O. 5 CARPENTER No. 234-3488 (11/5)F/013186. 2 REINFORCING STEEL WORKER ENTERPRISES, P.O. Box 2532, Saipan, 1 ABLE BODI ED SEAMAN - High school Box 732, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. MP 96950, Tel. No. 235-2532 ( 1/5)F/ 2 PA IN TER 1 MUSICIAN/PIANIST - High school 1 grad., 2 years experience. Salary: 234-6477/1424 (11/5)F/613208. 06560. 1 ELECTRICIAN grad., 2yrs. experience. Salary $1,000 $800.00 per month. 1 PLUMBER - High school grad., 2 yrs. - $ 2,000 per month. Contact: SAIPAN MARINE CORPO­ 1 MANAGER - College grad., 2 yrs. 2 WATCH REPAIRER - High school RATION, Caller Box AAA-L25, Box experience. Salary $1,500 per month. experience. Salary $2.15 per hour. Contact: SUWASO CORPORATION grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $2.15 5 MASON - High school grad., 2 yrs. dba CORAL OCEAN POINT RESORT 10000, Saipan, MP 96950. (11/12)FR/ Contact: PACIFIC ORIENT TRAVEL per hour. 13271. CORP. dba PACIFICD ORIENT experience. Salary $2.15 - $2.30 per CLUB, P.O. Box 1160, Saipan, MP Contact: WASON CORPORATION, hour. 96950, Tel. No. 234-7000 (11/5)F/06547. TRAVEL SERVICES, P.O. Box 732, P.O. Box 2648, Saipan, MP 96950 (10/ 1 PLUMBER - High school grad., 2 Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 234-6477/ Contact: ROY ENTERPRISES, INC., 29)F/013108. P.O. Box 2268, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. 1 CASHIER(fct retail store)-High school years experience. Salary: $2.15 per 1424 (11/5)F/013207. hour. No. 234-8020 (11/5)F/013161. grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $2.15 10 WAITRESS, NIGHT CLUB - High Contact: ANTONIA V. TAITANO dba per hour. school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary 10FFICE MANAGER - College grad., 2 1 M ASO N MAAC Enterprises, P.O. Box 705, Contact: AGNES P. DL GUERRERO $2.15 per hour. yrs.experience. Salary$1,000 -$1,200 2 CARPENTER - High school grad., 2 Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. No. 234- d b a 6 DLG’S ENTERPRISES, P.O. Box Contact: UNIVERSAL ASPIRATION per month. yrs. experience. Salary $2.15 - $2.25 0891(11/12)FR/13270 1271, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 234- CORP., P.O. Box 2002, Saipan, MP 1 ASSISTANT MANAGER - College per hour. 9189 (11/5)F/06551. 96950, Tel. No. 233-2727 (10/29)F/ grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $1,200 Contact: LINOS.&LEVIEP.TENORIO 1 ASSISTANT COOK - High school 013116. per month. dba L & L ENTERPRISES, Caller Box grad., 2years experience. Salary: $2.15 Contact: KAIZOKU CORPORATION, 2 CABLE SPLICER HELPER - High PPP 525, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary 1 TRUCKING SUPERVISOR - High per hour. P.O. Box 5771 CHRB, Saipan, MP 288-7002 (10/29)F/013110. Contact: D'ELEGANCE ENT., INC., P.O. 96950, Tel. No. 322-5304/0676(11/5) F/ $2.25 - $2.75 per hour. school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary Contact: ORIENTAL ENTERPRISES $2.50 - $4.50 per hour. Box 1006, Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. No. 013216. 2 MAINTENANCE REPAIRER, BUILD­ INC., dba MARIANAS COMMUNICA­ Contact: CONSOLIDATED TRANS­ 234-9227(11/12)FR/13269. ING - High school grad., 2 yrs. experi­ TION SERVICES, P.O. Box 693, Cha­ PORTATION SERVICES INC., c/o ACCOUNTANT ence. Salary $4.10 per hour. lan Kiya, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER 2 INTERIOR (DESIGNER) DECORA­ Contact: FUJI PACIFIC, INC., PPP 234-7878/7177 (10/29)F/013122. PERSONNEL OFFICE, Tel. 322-9388 TOR - College grad., 2 years experi­ 1 ACCOUNTANT-College grad., 2 yrs. 443, Box 10000, Saipan, MP 96950, (11/5)F/06566. ence. Salary: $1,000-$ 1,200 per month. experience. Salary $3.00 - $5.00 per Tel. No. 234-3603 (10/29)F/013119. 2 WAREHOUSE WORKER - High Contact: MR. KIM OK JUN dba Design hour. school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary 5 COMPUTER PROGRAMMER - Col­ Age Saipan Corporation, Caller Box Contact: TROPICAL LAUNDRY & 3 CARPENTER $2.15 per hour. lege grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary 10004 P.R. 234, Saipan, MP 96950. 3 MASON - High school grad., 2 yrs. LINEN SUPPLY COMPANY, LTD., P.O. 1 COMPUTER OPERATOR - High $5.80 - $6.00 per hour. Tel. No. 234-9041 (11/12JFR/13276. experience. Salary $2 15 per hour. Bgx 5540 CHRB, Saipan, MP 96950, school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary Contact: AUSAKO'S TRADING CO., 1 MECHANICAL ENGINEER-College Tql. No. 322-3077 (10/29)F/06412. $3.00 per hour. LTD. P.O. Box 2273, Saipan, MP 96950, 1 SUPERVISOR-High school grad., 2 grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $5.77 Contact: SUN & SURF, LTD. dba NA­ Tel. No. 234-5500 (11/5)F/013214. years experience. Salary: $700.00 per 1 A cco u n tan t - college grad., 2 yrs. per hour. TIONAL OFFICE SUPPLY, P.O. Box month. etjperience. Salary $900 - $1,300 per 1 A C C O U N T A N T - College grad., 2 yrs. 5779 CHRB, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. 1 SALES REPRESENTATIVE - High Contact: K.S.L. CORPORATION dba mgnth. experience. Salary $5.19 per hour. school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary No. 234-3341 (10/29)F/06436. J.J.ShoesStore, P.O. Box 1849,Saipan, Contact. ROY E. ALEXANDER dba Contact: TERESITA C. RIMORIN- $2.15 per hour. MP 96950. Tel. No. 234-5598( 1 1/12)FR/ A LEXA N D ER REAL ESTATE CO., P.O. SORROZA dba TR ENTERPRISES, 1 HOUSEKEEPER - High school grad., Contact: SATOS & ASSOCIATES dba 13282. Box 1969, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. P.O. Box 96, Saipan, MP 96950 (11/ 2 yrs. experience. Salary $2.15 per EXCEL MARKETING, P.O. Box 7090 234-5117/233-5118 (10/29)F/06420. 5)F/013210. hour. CHRB, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 235- 2 SUPERVISOR - High school grad., 2 Contact: GRACE CHRISTIAN ACAD­ 8939 (11/5)F.______1 ACCOUNTANT - College grad., 2 yrs. 4 MASON - High school equiv., 2 yrs. EMY, P.O. Box 643, C.K. Saipan, MP years experience. Salary: $2.15-$4.05 2 COOK - High school equiv., 2 yrs. experience. Salary 900 per month. experience. Salary $2.15 per hour. 96950, Tel. No. 322-3320 (10/29)F/ per hour. experience. Salary $2.15 per hour. Contact: HOTEL CINEMA INTERNA- 1 BAKER - High school equiv., 2 yrs. 06418. Contact: LINSON (SAIPAN) INC., P.O. TipNAL, INC., P.O. Box 5606, Saipan, experience. Salary $2.15 - $2.50 per Contact: H.O. LEE INC. dba CHUNG Box 2706, Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. No. MP 96950, Tel. No. 234-9253 (10/22)F/ hour. 1 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT - HUA RESTAURANT, P.O. Box 1968, 234-3481/3482. (11/12)FR/13288. 06301. Contact: JOAQUIN M. MANGLONA Collegegrad., 2 yrs.experience. Salary Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 235-7768 dba F & В SERVICE STATION, P.O. $4.65 per hour. (10/29)F/013106. 2 ACCOUNTANT - College grad., 2 1 ACCOUNTANT - College grad., 2 yrs. Box 732, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. Contact: DAVID J. PANGELINAN & years experience. Salary: $1,100.00- experience. Salary $8.15 per hour. 2 ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN - High 234-6477/1424 (11/5)F/013206. $1,800.00 per month. Contact: SISTER REMEDIOS PRE­ KARL T. REYES dba R & P ENTER­ school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary PRISE, Mailer No 307, P.O. Box 10005 1 SUPERVISOR - College grad., 2 SCHOOL, P.O. Box 642, Saipan MP $2.15 per hour. 1 CARPENTER years experience. Salary $1,350.00 per 96950, Tel. No. 234-6247 (10/29)F/ CK, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 234- Contact: LEE'S INC., P.O. Box 1691, 1 PLUMBER - High school grad., 2 yrs. month 013124. 5414/1057 (10/29)F/013128. Saipan, MP 96950 (10/29)F/013107. experience. Salary $2.15 per hour. Contact: TOWN HOUSE. INC. dba De­ Contact: JOSE S. BASA dba JOE & 1 PROJECT COORDINATOR-College partment Store, KFC, Payless Market, 3 REPORTER - College grad., 2 yrs. GARMENT FACTORY SONS CONSTRUCTION, P.O. Box grad., 2yrs. experience. Salary$1,100 p O Box 167, Saipan. MP 96950. Tel. experience. Salary $750 per month. 1786, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 234- - $ 1,200 per month. No. 234-6131/6439.(11/12)FR/6611 WORKER Contact: YOUNIS ART STUDIO INC. 7686 (10/29)F/013134. 1 COMPTROLLER - College grad., 2 dba MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS & 5ISTEAM) PRESSER, MACHINE yrs. experience. Salary $1,100 - $1,400 1 MANAGER, OPERATION - College VIEWS, P.O. Box 231, Saipan, MP 20 SEWING MACHINE OPERATOR per month. grad., 2 years experience. Salary: $5.80 96905, Tel. No. 234-9797/6341 (10/29)F. 2 ELECTRICIAN MISCELLANEOUS 1 EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT - College per hour. 1 M A IN TEN A N CE REPA IR ER H ELPER grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary$1,100 1 ASSISTANT MANAGER. OPERA­ - $1,300 per month. - High school grad., 2 yrs. experience 1 WELDER - High school grad., 2 yrs. 5 WAITER, RESTAURANT - - High TION - College grad., 2 years experi­ 1 NURSERY LABORER - High school Salary $2.15 per hour. experience. Salary $2.50 per hour. school grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary ence. Salary: $5.80 per hour. grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $2.45 Contact: LINSON (SAIPAN) INC., P.O. Contact: SIDNEY G. STEPHANSON $2.25 - $3.00 per hour. Contact: SHUN MA INTERNATIONAL per hour. Box 2706 CK, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. dba NORTH PACIFIC ENTERPRISES, Contact: NINO'S, INC., P.O. Box 1808, CORP. LTD., Caller box AAA 792, Contact: JESUS V. GUERRERO dba No. 234-3481-3 (10/29)F/013112. P.O. Box 5778 CHRB, Saipan, MP Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 322-9299 Saipan. MP 96950. Tel No. 234- JM'S NURSERY, P.O. Box 1292, 96950, Tel. No. 322-0934 (10/29)F/ (10/29)F/06429. 5790(11/12)FR/13274. 8 QUALITY CONTROL CHECKER 013125. Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 234-3488/ 6 (STEAM) PRESSER, MACHINE 3 5 33 /5)F/013188. (11 1 ASSISTANT OPERATION MAN­ 18 SEWING MACHINE OPERATOR - 3 GAS A TTE N D A N T - High school grad., 6 W A ITE R S AGER - College grad., 2 years experi­ High school grad., 2 yrs. experience. 2 yrs. experience. Salary $430 - $470 1 OFFICE SUPERVISOR - High school 4 MUSICIAN - High school grad., 2 yrs. ence. Salary: $1,700.00 per month. Salary $2.15 per hour. per month. grad., 2 yrs. experience. Salary $6.65 experience. Salary $2.25 - $3.00 per Contact: UNITED INTERNATIONAL Contict: COMMONWEALTH GAR­ Contact: COMMONWEALTH INDUS­ per hour. hour. CORPORATION, P.O. Box689,Saipan, MENT MFG. INC. P.O. Box 741, Chalan TRIAL GAS CORPORATION. P.O. Box Contact: YAONG CORPORATION, Contact: SHOWBOAT, INC., P.O. Box MP 96950. Tel. No. 235-6888(11/12)FR/ Piao, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 234- 562, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 234- P.O. Box 1579, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. 1808, Saipan, MP 96950, Tel. No. 322- 13290. 7550/3481 (10/29)F/013113. 1179/0587 (10/29)F/013127. No. 235-8727/26 (10/29)F/013123. 9299 (10/29)F/06428. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1993 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-65

PUBLIC NOTICE COMMERCIAL SPACE In the Superior Court ol Ibe NOTICE Commonwealth ol the Northern Mariana Islands FOR RENT CIVIL CASE N0. 93-779 NOTICE is hereby given to the general I (16 UNITS OF STORE OR OFFICE) NEW ROBERT DEKO BORJA, public that YUKIO YATSUHASHI and the | Piainiitl, BUILDING above- pictured female, ELENA EUGENIO, ■ vs. have been terminated from employment _ KM WOO Y0NG mi PLATA CORPORATION, LOCATED IN TOURIST AREA/ Kb* HIGHWAY MARKET, ■ with the Yatshuashi nor Ms. Eugenio is authorized to act on behalf of the ■ Defendants. I Yatsuhashi Corporation or the Marine sports hotel, or to make cosign | HOTEL DISTRICT | orcashanychecksdrawnontheCorporationorHotelortowithdrawany | SUMMONS Beach Road at Susupe ■ monies from the Corporate or Hotel accounts, nor are they authorized ■ TO: Defendant KM, WOO Y0M. ! to collect any accounts receivable on behalf of the Corporation or Hotel. J mam mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm ama ma mm mm mm tm mam mm mm mm mm im mJ You are hereby summoned and nolilled to tile any C o n t a c t : Answer you wish lo make to the Complain!, a copy ot which Is giwn to you herewith, within twenty .1.1 ■ i l a 1 1 ■■ i (20) days after service ol this Summons upon you, 234-2777 or 235-6161 and to deliver or mail a copy ol your Answer to the BLUE HORIZON ENT., INC. dba WISE ANING Law Office ot: Brten Sers Nicholas, Attorney at Law, ask: K.S. Lee KatupakBldg., Suile»206, P.O. Box2B76, Saipan, Pis. contact MP 96950, as soon as practicable alter tiling your 1 DIME MASTER MR. MITSURU FUKUSHIMA Answer or sending II to the Clerk ol Courts ol the J O ÌT E N GOLDEN LOBSTER TAMAYA Qualification: at Tel. No. 234-7871. above-enlilled Court tor tiling. S H D P P IN G Mon.-Fri. between 8:30-9:30 a.m. & 4:00- Your Answer should be in writing and tiled with Ihe C I N T E R - 2 years experience required 5:30 p.m. Clerk ol Courts at Civic Center Building, Susupe -Ages 25 or below Village, Saipan. II may be prepared and signed lor B E - Must be a local resident of Saipan Salary: S800/mo./8-days a week from you by your Attorney and sent lo Ihe derk ot Courts 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 10/29/11/5.12 «AC0132W by messenger or mail. II Is not necessary (or you ENTRANCE OF to appear personally until further nolice. DIAMOND I I I I I I I ■ T U T GRAND HOTEL II you tail to tile an Answer in accordance with this HOTEL Summons, judgment by default pursuant lo Ihe court rules ol Ihe above-enlilled Court may be SAIPAN GF AND HOTEL taken againsl you lor Ihe relief demanded in Ihe APARTMENTS OF RENT Complaint. So Ordered on Ihis the 2nd day ol July, 1993. STUDIO & 2-BEDROOM UNITS /s/Clerk olCourl Located at Upper Navy Hill 10/15/22/29-11/5-013105 24-Hour Water · AIRCON · FURNISHED PUBLIC NOTICE Contact: 322-3607 For more information In the Superior Court of the Commonwealth v ______!______/ of the Northern Mariana Islands CIVIL ACTION N0.93-505 PACIFIC FINANCIAL CORPORATION, LAND FOR SALE OR LEASE Plaintiff, IN SAIPAN. SANROQUE-PAPAGO & ROTA ; -v- HENRY S. PANGELINAN, Original owner selling ocean view lots for below market price -all on right of way Defendant. NOTICE OF SALE San Roque 2072 sq./m investment/ residential NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, pursuant to- ELCA TOWNHOUSES Papago ( BackRoad) 5383 sqVm residential with power and water- an Order issued by the Court in this matter on 2 adjacent lots October f, 1993,1 will sell, at public auction, Fina Sisu Rota (adjacent to airport a) 25,000 sqVm to the highest bidder, for current lawful money investment/subdivision Call, fax:255-1008 Roque A. Santos of the United States, all of the right, title, and interest ot Defendant In and to the following TOWNHOUSE AVAILABLE property: FOR RENT!! Lot No, 3165 (TD-98), containing an area of LvS... . ? v . f.. .R · 18,229square meters, more orless, located at • Lots of room (over 1,100 sq. ft of space) Guata Beach area on Rota, Northern Mariana Islands: and • Fully furnished «Two bedrooms, 1 1/2 bath BUILDING FOR RENT; ROTA t Lot A.H. 488-6 (part of original Tract No. • 24-hour water · Onsite laundry facilities 1 . Two (02) Bedroom concrete house, Livingroom,Kitchen,bathroom. i* 21657), situated in Susupe, Saipan, Northern Fully Furnished. $ 600.00 Dollars per month. i· Marianalslands,as more particularly described • Nicely landscaped grounds · Good maintenance 2. Commercial Building - 20'x54' Sq.ft., Bathroom, and airconditloned. j· on Drawing/Cadastra Plat No. 2009/77, the 5 000.00 Dollais per rponth. ;· original otwhich was recorded on October 18, Located in Sinapalo Village. Two (02) minutes drive from Rota Airport. :· 1988, as Document No. 88-3229, at the Office Within minutes from the Airport and of the Commonwealth Recorder, Saipan. Long or Short term Lease. Price is negotiable. Contact: f Northern Mananas College! The sale will be held on Friday, November 5, (670) 532-3347/ 9481/3413, Ask for FRANK BARCINAS/EMY SABLAN, * 1993, at the hour ot 1:45 p.m., at the Police OR LEAVE MESSAGE. !* For more information call Ed or Lillian , ;· Station in Susupe, Saipan, Northern Mariana ______at 288-2660 after 5 p.m. ···" ··'··· • W ·'·'·'· · · ·· ·······* Islands. The sale will be held without any warranties whatsoever, whether express or Implied, all ot which are hereby expressly disclaimed. The sale is subject to approval by the Court. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids, tor any reason. ‘apartment FOR RENT! DATED, this 18th day ot October, 1993. COMMERCIAL SPACE FULLY FURNISHED $450.00 per month /5/ S.W.0. ISIDRO R. SABLAN Departmen! ot Public Safely FOR RENT One Bedroom One Month Security Deposit NEAR CORAL OCEAN POINT, KOBLERVfLLE (First and Second Floor) VARIOUS JOB CONTACT: LYN: 234-3238/287-3388 · Beeper: 234-4037 OPENING FOR FACTORY WORKERS MB Bn B ill· Bill (LOCAL HIRE ONLY) US $2.35-US$3.00 per Hour DISTRIBUTOR WE'LL PROVIDE TRAINING FOR THE NEWCOMERS. N ational Chem ical Co. INTERESTED PERSON PLEASE PICK UP APPLICA­ "Spray C leen" is looking for TION AT LINS0N (SAIPAN) exclusive distributor INC. ON MIDDLE ROAD, GUAL0 RAI OR CALL AT for Saipan. 234-3481/3 $80,000 needed. Secured by

1,800 sq. ft. inventory^ over 100 new Across/Infant of Aqua Resort and Plumeria Hotels accounts to be given. Good for Restaurant, Karaoke, Nigth Cl.ub and EHHH3 RetalfShops Female to share in For more information: C all Mr. G eorgen a 2 bedroom house. Please call 287-8868/234-3218 after 6:00 P.M . look for Eric/Allan Contact Tel. No.: 235-9462 2 3 4 - 8 2 2 5 10.26.27,28 -AC 06586 after 6:00 p.m. 10/1,8.15.22.29 11 r r i r r r r · 11111 I f T W TfTTTfl 111 H I rl 66-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-FRIDAY-OCTOBER 29,1993 NFL’s new franchise decisions: A waiting game By DAVE GOLDBERG gether its ownership group. can’t keep teams from moving. “It’s not adone deal,’’Tagliabue The Houston Oilers, who have Its principal owner, Stan Cities that don’t get franchises said. “If anybody knows what the flirted with Jacksonville, might ONE THING is consistent in the Kreinke, a nephew-in-law of the will be encouraged to go on raids next city is going to be, they’re flirt again. National Football League: When late Sam Walton of Wal-Mart for existing franchises; Orthwein way ahead of the rest of us.” Any other owner who can’t get a major decision is to be made, it fame, wasn’t named until Mon­ has suggested he’ll move the Pa­ The bottom line? his city to give him more conces­ will be put off as long as possible. day, the day before the meeting. triots to St. Louis. And commis­ The Tampa Bay Bucs may be sions, like club seating and luxury In this case, the decision is ex­ He replaced James B. Orthwein, sioner Paul Tagliabue is going up for sale, which is good news boxes, will use the threat of those pansion by two teams to 30. The who owns the New England Pa­ out of his way to assuage the for fans in Tampa who want a available cities to get them. owners got around this week to triots, but was supposed to give principals for the other three con­ winner. But what if the Bucs be­ And finally, the example of naming Charlotte (the Carolina up the Pats to head the St. Louis te n d e r Memphis, Baltimore and come a winner in Orlando, Jack­ Charlotte will be felt around the Panthers) as No. 29 to start play in group. Jacksonville. «. sonville, Memphis or Baltimore? league. 1995. Complicating the situation is PUBLIC NOTICE But they decided to wait an­ the omnipresent Fran Murray, a PUBLIC NOTICE In the Superior Court ol the Northern In the Superior Court of the Common­ PUBLIC NOTICE other month before naming No. minority member of Orthwein’s Mariana Islands wealth of the Northern Mariana Islands In the Superior Court of the 30, presumably St. Louis, and to group who insisted he still w anted CIVIL ACTION N0 . 93-432 CIVIL ACTION N0. 92-429 Commonwealth of the Northern wait even longer before deciding to be considered as owner of a St. Mariana Islands how to realign the divisions to Louis group. The problem, as he NORTH PACIFIC BUILDERS, INC., WHITE, PIERCE, MAILMAN & NUT­ Plaintiff, accommodate the newcomers and put it at one point: “I ’m rich, but -v- TING, fka WHITE, N0V0-GRADACAND ADOPTION CASE N0. MANGLONA, the television networks. I have no money.” MARP CO., LTD., 93-118 Dependant. Plaintiff, What happened? What usually Still, some owners were con­ -v- happens. cerned if they gave the franchise NOTICE OF SALE MILLAN C. KILELEMAN and ESTEVEN In The Matter of the Petition for When theowners couldn’treach to St. Louis and Kreinke, they NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant KILELEMAN, Adoption of: to a Writ of Execution issued by the Court In Defendants. any consensus beyond Charlotte might face a lawsuit by Murray, this matter on September 29,'1993,1 have J0NALYN NAVARRA NAPIZA, by Tuesday night, the only day who also is a minority owner of levied and executed upon, and will sell, at NOTICE OF SALE Minor, they discussed it, they put it off, the Patriots. public auction, to the highest bidder, for current lawful money of the United States, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, pursuant to By: ROMEO E. DESTURA, instead dashing for planes to take All this is intertwined with a all of the right, title, and interest of Defen­ an Order issued by the Court in this matter Petitioner them from Chicago to their re­ jury verdict last week that awarded dant in and to the following property: a on November 17,1992,1 will sell, at public auction, to the highest bidder, for current spective homes. $114 million to former Patriots 1992 Kia Besta Passengervan, color white, NOTICE OF HEARING license no. ABJ-462, engine serial no. HW- lawful money of the United States, all of the The delay stems from the prob­ owner Billy Sullivan, and once 302239, VIN KNHTP735NS302239. right, title, and interest of Defendants in and to the following property: Homestead No. H- Notice is hereby given that on lems St. Louis had putting to­ again effectively said the NFL The salewill be held on Friday, Novembers, 39-NEWS-3, Subdivision of H-39-NEW, I 1993, at the hour of 2:00 p. m. at the Police Denni, Saipan, CNMI, DLS Plal NO. 2074/86, November 4,1993, Thursday, Station impound lot in Susupe, Saipan, CEI Drawing No. 2122/85, containing an at 1:30 p.m. in th·’ courthouse Northern Mariana Islands. The property area of 929 square meters, more or less. oftheSuperiorCourtinSusupe, may be inspected at any time prior to the The sale will be held on Friday, November 5, Happy Birthday sale, by prior arrangement with the under­ 1993, at the hour of 3:00 p.m., at the Police Saipan, Commonwealth of the signed. Station in Susupe, Saipan, Northern Mariana Northern Mariana Islands, the The sale will be held without any warranties Islands. The sale will be held without any petitioner will petition the Court Sheyvonne Judy whatsoever, whetherexpressorimplied, all warranties whatsoever, whether express or of which are hereby disclaimed. The sale is implied, all of which are hereby expressly to adopt the above-named mi­ On Oct. 30 subject to approval by the Court The right disclaimed. The sale is subject to approval nor: Lots of Love is reserved to reject anyand all bids, forany by the Court. The right Is reserved to reject any and all bids, for any reason. Dated this 26th day of October, fr. Grandma, Grandpa reason. DATED, this 18th day of October, 1993. DATED, this 18th day of October, 1993. 1993. Auntie Bert & Family /s/ S.W.0. ISIDRO R. SABLAN /s/S.W.0. ISIDRO R. SABLAN Department of Public Safety Is/ REYNALDO 0. YANA Department of Public Safety Attorney for Petitioner

PLEASE HELPRE-ELECT OUR DAD, Q | CONGRESSMAN | , v

A s children o f Jesus Torres A ttao, w e thank you fo r giving him the

opportunity to serve you in the 7th & 8th Legislatures.

In this N ovem ber 6,1993 election , w e once again ask fo r your support in his

bid fo r reelection in the 9th C N M I H ouse o f Representatives. O ur dad w ill

continue to w ork fo r the betterm ent o f the C om m onw ealth o f

the N orthern M ariana Islands.

PLEASE HELP OUR D AD , JESU S TORRES ATTAO , H E L P Y O U .

AYUDA SI TATAN M AM IHUM AYUDA HAM YO.

TEPENGITAATAM EM BW E EBW E TEPENGI-GHAMI

DATA J r \ A Tfiv'L ÿ JL M j V ''O' li kÌli? h I f A i t

Thank you, Si Yuus Maase, Ghillisow, Maraming Salarmi Po, Mesulang

BlU W M ilMWWIWUI MKKSMMIMH FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29,1993 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-67 NAMCO ENTERPRISES SAIPAN, LTD. CLASSIFIED ADS NEW ESTHER FASHION 1 FRONT OFFICE MANAGER - Col­ dba. lege grad., 2 years experience. Salary: 1 0 % to 4 0 % $1,500 per month. OSS on Selected Items CYBER STATION AMUSEMENT CENTER, 1 FOOD AND BEVERAGE MANAGER - College grad., 2 years experience. CATCH OUR NEW ARRIVALS AND FEEL THE LATEST IN FASHION La Fiesta Mall San Roque Salary: $2,500.00 per month. & 2 ACCOUNTANT --College grad., 2 W e Guaranteed years experience. Salary: $900-$1,000 AMUSE SÛUARE CENTER, per month. to give you only the BEST 2 CHEF COOK - High school grad., 2 Hotel Nikko Saipan years experience: Salary: $2,500.00- $3,000.00 per month. LADIES JEANS 2 FRONT DESK CLERK - High school / & ■ ■ CLOTHES grad., 2 years experience. Salary: Urgently Needs: JUMPSUIT $800.00 per month. 1 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT - , ^ BODY SUIT College grad., 2 years experience. Sal­ SHOES/SANDAL ary: $2.45-$3.00 per hour. 1 - Accountant 9 WAITRESS, RESTAURANT BAGS/PURSE 2 C O O K SPORTSWEAR/HAT 1 - G am eroom Supervisor 18 CLEANER. HOUSEKEEPING-High MEN'S SHIRT school grad., 2 years experience. Sal­ 5 - G am e Room Attendant ary: $2.45 per hour. FASHION ACCESSORIES Contact: CHANG SHIN RESORT 3 - Cashier SAIPAN CORP. dba Riviera Resort BIG SIZE AVAILABLE Saipan, Caller Box AAA 928, Saipan, ON NEW ARRIVAL CLOTHES MP 96950.(11/12)FR/13275.

LOCAL HIRE ONLY 1 GENERAL MANAGER-College grad., 2 years experience. Salary: $1,800.00 per month. 1 MANAGER, OPERATION - College ■ WATCH FOR THE MAIDEN ISSUE OF _ Interested applicants please contact: grad., 2 years experience. Salary: DHEL RENOJO at Tel. #322-4252 $ 1 ,000-$ 1,200 per month. 1 ACCOUNTANT - College grad.. 2

10/27,29 *AC06585 years experience. Salary: $900.00 per PACIFIC CHRONICLE month. 2 COOK - High school grad., 2 years experience. Salary: $2.45 per hour. on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3 with a SPECIAL 8 WAITRESS, RESTAURANT - High ELECTION SUPPLEMENT. (J school grad., 2 years experience. Sal­ Details, call up tel. nos. 234-0557 or 6694 Commonwealth ary: $2.45 per hour. 2 SINGER - High school grad., 2 years Editorial Office: RDA Bldg., Beach Road, Republican ^knJ experience. Salary: $2.45 per hour. Chalan Plao, Saipan PACIFIC IN WON CORPORATION, Party Caller Box P P P -103, Saipan, MP 96950. (infront of Hopwood Jr. High School) Tel. No. 235-9875(11/12)FFt/13283.

5 STEAM PRESSER AD PLACEMENT is now being accepted. AVAIL of 6 QUALITY CONTROL CHECKER - the special 10 - 30% discounts. High school grad., 2 years experience. PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT Salary: $2.15 per hour. 10 SEWER-Hlghschoolgrad.,2years experience. Salary: $2.15-$2.50 per THERE WILL BE AN IMPORTANT GENERAL hour. MEMBERSHIP MEETING FOR ALL MEMBERS Contact: COMMONWEALTH GAR­ M EN T MFG. INC., P.O. Box 741, Saipan, ANNOUNCEMENT FOlt OF THE CNMI REPUBLICAN PARTY AND ANY MP 96950. Tel. No. 234-7550/3481 (11/ LOCAL HIRE ONLY INTERESTED PERSONS AT THE VETERANS 12)FR/13280. PA R K PAVILION IN SU SU PE, SA IPA N AT 6 :0 0 4 CARPENTER 1.Mechanic -$3.00 - 5.00/hr. 1 MAINTENANCE REPAIRER, BUILD­ P.M. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1993. ING YOUR PRESENCE IS GREATLY APPRECIATED. 1 MASON - High school grad., 2 years 2. Kitchen Helper - $2.50/hr. experience. Salary: $2.15 per hour. 3. Cashier - $2.50/hr. Contact: MR. EUGENIO C. VARGAS PLEASE COME AND JOIN US. SR. dba Vargas Enterprise, P.O. Box Contact: 623, Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. No. 234- SAIPAN HOTEL CORPORATION DBA HAFADAI 3480/235-0297(11/12)FR/13273. BEACH HOTEL (S) BENIGNO R. FITIAL 1 ASSISTANT MANAGER - College 10/28.29/11/1 8AC06600 CHAIRMAN grad., 2 years experience. Salary: $ 2,000.00 per month. CNMI REPUBLICAN PARTY 1 ARCHITECT 1 CIVIL ENGINEER 1 MECHANICAL ENGINEER - College DIVERSIFIED ISLAND INVESTMENT DBA 10/29/11/1,2.3 *AC06618 grad., 2 years experience. Salary: $5.80 BOBBY CADILLAC per hour. NEEDS «TW .,.MTnn,^r TOTAL c o s t '^ Contact: WOO SUNG SAIPAN COR­ r ITEM QTY. UNIT PRICE PORATION, Caller Box AAA 928, ■ Video Rewlnder 6 $30.51 $183.06 I S r · Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. No. 235- (7) W A ITR E S S - $#3.50/HOUR 1 Cassette Tape Storage Case 5 $23.17 $115.85 ■ I S © 0849(11/12)FR/13277. | Compact Disc Storage Case 5 $23.17 $115.85 (3 ) C O O K S - SALARY NEGOTIABLE 5 - ^ . Walkman 5 $38.70 $193.50 2 ACCOUNTANT - College grad., 2 ■ VHS (3D) Head Cleaner 16 $8.93 $142.88 Urn years experience. Salary: $900.00- DEPENDING UPON EXPERIENCE $ 1 ,000.00 per month. B Cassette Tapes 337 $2,319.07 « §*· Contact: PACIFICA INSURANCE UN­ | Compact Discs 112 $1,383.45 C/O DERWRITERS, INC., P.O. Box 168, ONLY LOCAL HIRES NEED APPLY | SUBTOTAL: $4,453.66 CO Saipan, MP 96950. Tel. NO. 234- oo PROOF OF ABILITY TO WORK WILL BE REQUESTED 5 I 6267(11/12)FR/6621. o FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 233-1180 OR 234-3976 | I VHS TAPES 495 $25,331.21 "O ASK FOR FRED SPROULE | | LAZERDISC 27 $793.03 ~a SUB-TOTAL: $26,124.24 =c 1990 BMW 325i I o 20,000 miles i Less 23.44% Discount for VHS & Laser Discs: ($6,124.24) m | Sale Price for VHS Tapes & Lazer Discs: $20,000.00 COMMONWEALTH ZONING BOARD CO MANY EXTRAS j TOTAL COSTS: $30,577.90 ro > P.O. Box 2109, Saipan, MP 96950 ro EXCELLENT CONDITION Tel. Mas. (670) 235-5018/5019. Pax Mo. (670) 235-5020 LESS DISCOUNT: ($6,124.24) ro I" FO s TOTAL SALE PRICE: $24,453.66 oo m I I (VS. 15. 2 2 ,2 9 (13015) $ 1 6 , 0 0 0 PUBLIC NOTICE ♦a COMMONWEALTH zo n in g b o a r d m eetin g C O N T A C T TEL.. 234-8230/322-5654 THE ZOMina BOARD WILL HOLD ITS MONTHLY MEETIMQ OM HOUSE FOR RENT THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1 2, 1 992, AT 1.00 P.M., ATTI1EDEPART­ GUALO RAI - HOUSE 3 BR, 3 B/T EVSIDE LAUNDRY RM., MENT OF PUBLIC WORK'S CONFERENCE ROOM, LOCATED IN 1 REAL ESTATE APPRAISAL ASSISTANT, THE LOWER BASE, SAIPAN. THE PUBLIC IS INVITED TO ATTEND. PANTRY, SPLIT A/C "Ps CEILING FANS, REF, GAS RANGE, High school graduate, either basis raal es­ 7000 GAL. WTR. TANK, PUMP HOUSE, CERAMIC TILE, tate appraisal courses or 1 year experience, or combination thorol. Will consider real BENIQNO R. F1TIAL NARRA CABINETS, WOOD TRIM, estate sales experience. Salary dependent CHAIRMAN $1,500 + DP on experience and education. Contact: T.A. CONTACT PHONE NO. 233-1922 ELLIOTT APPRAISALS PPP-SOO Box 10000, 10/29/11/5 *AC06615 Saipan, UP »6950, Tal. No.: 235-3092 68-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-FRIDAY-OCTOBER 29,1993 EEK & MEEK® by Howie Schneider

/ HIS WAI5TLIA0& 15 GfaOUJfUGN { FASTER THAU HIS HEALTH ! Answer to Previous Puzzle V W S U R A U c e FREMI QMS a c r o s s 37 Binds 39 Young baby 1 Conducted U Ft A L F A c T 4 Showy flower or bird 9 Dude 42 Bold NE R 0 A C H E 43 Fiber plant AS E T 1 N 12 Fuss 44 Genus of 13 Roller — U P w T L T 14. Solemn maples wonder 46 Steeple 15 Miami 48 Orator footballer 51 Torrid 17 Partners 52 Lassoed 19 Fabricated 54 Hawaiian 20 Roman wreath garment 55 Summer: Fr. 56 "Evening —" s T N 21 Wolfhound 0 u T GARFIELD® by Jim D avis 23 Kitchen 57 "Nightmare" utensils Street u N c Ol 27 Vehicles DOWN P E EN 29 Toward 10-29 © 1993 United Feature Syndicate shelter 1 Young boy 30 Martin ID 2 Old name for 31 Harvest Tokyo 5 Slides Attraction" goddess 3 Currency 6 Make into 10 Be in debt 32 Detests units leather 11 Footlike pari 34 — Na Na 4 1975 7 Latin 16 Liquid 35 Stack ID Wimbledon conjunction measure 36 Withered winner 8 Most distant 18 Chills and 9 " — fever 20 Story ■< 1 2 10 11 21 Fruit of the 3 9 oak 12 22 Fall into “ disuse 1 5 24 Communion plate PEANUTS® by Charles M. Schulz 25 Residue 26 Violent collision 'A S K YOUR. P A P IF HE 28 Asylums IUANT5 ME TO RAKE 33 Solo 34 Shine YOUR LEAVES.. 36 Mix 38 Region 40 Malice 41 Stared at 45 Give up 46 Haggard heroine 47 Vessel 48 Health resort 49 Moray 50 Edge 53 Exclamation

Call For Answers · Touch-tono or Rotary Phonos STUMPED?ï-900-454-3535 ext. code 700 · 95« pot minute K id S p ® * By Stella W ilder graph. Let your birthday star be day where money is concerned. your daily guide. Get some expert advice. Born today, you are a rather SATURDAY, OCT. 30 GEM INI (May 21-June 20) — quiet and reserved individual — SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — You are leaning toward extrava­ but this does not mean that you Today is the day to free yourself gance and irresponsible behavior are incapable of letting loose and from a current pattern of hurtful today. It may be time to listen to having a good time. On the con­ behavior. Remember, no one else your critics. trary, you can indeed be the life of is to blame! CANCER (June 21-July 22) — the party, but you choose your SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. You may be expected to share se­ more lively moments with care 21) — You have your own methods crets with others. Toward evening, and live your life in a careful, con­ of accomplishing even the most some disclosure is necessary. Use trolled and always responsible routine endeavors. Today, some your best judgment. ' manner. Balance, for you, is the may change. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — Ac­ key to success in all aspects of life CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. cept new responsibilities today — work, rest and recreation. In 19) — You’re bound to connect and you can open doors and see to your relations with others, you are with those who are sympathetic to it that opportunities are m ulti­ always courteous and circum­ your current plight. Make yourself p lied. spect. available to supporters. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — You can be something of a per­ AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) You may be feeling timid and cau­ fectionist, and you certainly think — Avoid any actions which may at­ tions as the day begins, but as you that you are one of the more ac­ tract the critical attention of oth­ reach your stride you’ll be more complished individuals you know. ers. You can’t afford to rub people active and daring. Of course, this kind of thinking can the wrong way. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — surely get in your way now and PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) There is no reason for you to fol­ then — and, certainly, there are — You should be able to influence low in another’s footsteps today. those who thrive on pointing out others indirectly, without employ­ Explore your own ideas more fully! your weaknesses on a regular ba­ ing any intrusive or aggressive For your personal horoscope, m e th o d s . sis! lovescope, lucky numbers and fu­ Also born on this date are: ARIES (March 21-April 19) — ture forecast, call Astro*Tone (95c B ill Mauldin, award-winning Your stubbornness may actually each minute; Touch-Tone phones T O N '9 T H 9 I3 > 'NiaOH C ‘SMOVi Z ‘ N 3 1 ' UNMOO W orld War II cartoonist; Fanny serve you well today, as you steer only). Dial 1-900-740-1010 and en­ Brice, comedian; Kate Jackson, clear of something which is poten­ NFIS 6 1VH 8 ‘ano 'L ‘NOINO 9 '33ÜH1 'S’SSOHOV ter your access code number, a c tre s s . tially harmful. which is 500. To see what is in store for you TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - r? tomorrow, find your birthday and Your common sense may not af­ read the corresponding para- ford you the answers you need to- Copsn^hl 1993. United Feuture S.vndicate. Inc. U s e c o l o r a n d

(1940-), U.S. politician, is 53; Melba TODAY'S WEATHER: On this day in s a l e s w i l l D A T E B O O K Moore (1945-), singer-actress, is 48; 1956, a tornado or series of tornadoes Richard Dreyfuss (1947-), actor, is 46; moved on a path of more than 100 Oct. 29, 1993 Kate Jackson (1948-), actress, is 45; miles, from south of North Platte into b l a s t o f f ! Denis Potvin (1953-), hockey star, is s M I w T r S Rock County, Neb. Today is the 302nd 40. Y day of 1993 and the h SOURCE THE WEATHER CHANNEL ►. r # TODAY’S SPORTS: On-this day in 38th day of fall. l‘J‘J3 W eather Guide Calendar; Accord Publishing, Addonecolortoyournewspaperadandsales p z i 1924, Gene Sarazen scored a hole-in- L td will really take off. In fact, when you use one color V 2 TODAY’S HISTORY: On this day in one on a 246-yard hole at New York’s sales will increase an average of 43%. Call us 1929, the U.S. stock market crashed, Briarcliff Manor Golf Course, during TODAY’S MOON: Day to d a y to p la ce your ad and get sales flying beginning the Great Depression. the first demonstration of night golf. before full moon (Oct. 301. o TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS: James U993, NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN Boswell (1740-1795), writer; Fanny TODAY’S QUOTE: “The fundamen­ oMarianas V a r ie ty ? , tal business of the country is on a Brice (1891-1951), singer-comedian; Tel. 234/6341 /7578/9797 . FAX 234-9271 Joseph Paul Goebbels (1897-1945), sound and prosperous basis.” — Pres­ DRIVE SAFELY German Nazi official; Connie Mack III ident Herbert Hoover on Oct. 25, 1929 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29,1993 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-69 Summit seeks to start slow h ealin g of sick Europè By RAF CASERT 1999 ber 1991 in the Dutch town of were expected to agree easily on at action. Claes saidsuchareascouldbe The plan goes into effect Mon­ Maastricht. least one thing _ confirming the Eastern Europe, South Africa and BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) - day, nearly a year behind schedule. Claes said the summiteers will candidacy of international banker the former Yugoslavia.. Chastened by economic woes and But there won’t be any cham­ endorse the treaty’s timetable to Alexandre Lamfalussy, a Belgian, as But in the fprmer Yugoslavia, EC battles over a common future, Eu­ pagne toasts, such much of Europe set up a single currency and central head of the EMI. diplomacy has been largely in­ ropean Community leaders will use is in recession and unemployment bank by 1999, despite objections The summit leaders will outline effective apart from providing hu­ a special summit Friday to chart a lines are growing. from British Prime Minister John foreign policy issues that all the na­ manitarian aid, and the memberstates cautious course for their plans for a “Europe is sick,” said Belgian Major, who already has won an tions could agree on fa common have clashed on what actions to take. political and monetary union. Prime Minister Jean-Luc Dehaene, opt-out from a common EC money. “This is not the moment to pro­ reflecting on the community’s 11 Few nations could now meet the voke an ideological debate on the percent unemploymentrate and the tough criteria which call for low future of Europe,” the summit’s prospect of 18 million people out inflation and interest rates, modest host, Belgian Foreign Minister of work next year. budget deficits and stable curren­ Willy Claes, said in an interview “We’re pleased the treaty is cies. Denmark has joined Britain Thursday. adopted, but the problems facing in getting an opt-out from the com­ Belgium, which holds the rotat­ Europe are so serious that this is mon money. R e a c h ing presidency of the 12-nation hardly the moment for partying,” The leaders also were scheduled trading bloc, is hoping to avoid a said EC chief executive Jacques to decide on a site for the European rift between members pushing for Delors. Monetary Institute, which will open \ a fast track to a united Europe and Belgium wants the summit dis­ on Jan. 1 as the forerunner of the those seeking a slower pace. cuss new ideas by the EC’s execu­ central bank. The one-day summit will mark tive agency for spurring economic Frankfurt, Germany, appears to the ratification of the Treaty on growth and creating new jobs. be the front-runner, but several O u t s » « * ” European Union, which lays out a But the leaders will have to spend other cities, including London and blueprint for a political and mone­ much of their time discussing steps Amsterdam, the Netherlands, are tary union, with a common foreign to implement the union treaty, still in contention. policy and a single currency by which was negotiated in Decem­ Claes said the summit leaders Pentagon may cancel C-17 if performance doesn't improve WASHINGTON (AP)-The tions of The Wall Street Journal. tural deficiencies, adelayed flight Marianas' Only Locally Owned Long-Distance Telephone Company Pentagon wants to buy only a Rep. Joe Skeen, who follows test program and financial third of the 120 C-17 cargo planes the C-17 program for the House irregularities. it had planned to purchase and defense appropriations w ill cancel the program if subcommittee, told the Journal he McDonnell Douglas Corp. expects Congress to approve the doesn’t perform better, Pentagon plan. REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL and congressional officials said “The number of aircraft keeps Thursday. them in business, but it puts the The officials, who spoke in burden on McDonnell to per­ The Board of Trustees, NMI Retirement Fund, is seeking a separate interviews on condition form,” he said. “It’s the optimum of anonymity, said the Pentagon plan.” properly licensed CPA firm to audit the NMI Retirement Fund and is considering making a dir 400 The Pentagon official told the workers’ compensation operations for fiscal year 1993. million payment to McDonnell lawmakers that it will be econom­ Douglas if the company agrees ical to cancel the program after not to file most of the dlrs 1.6 buying about 40 planes, Deutch The audit must include, but not limited to, the examination of the billion in claims it had threatened told members of the House and following: to seek against the government. Senate armed services commit­ The government is also likely to tees, the sources said. accept McDonnell Douglas’ claim The Pentagon originally For the retirement fund- that the wings of the C-17, which planned to buy 120 C-17s for dlrs buckled twice in tests, have sub- 40 billion. The plane is meant to 1. Net assets available for benefits. stantially met contractual carry large loads over long dis­ 2. Changes in net assets available for benefits. requirements, the sources said. tances without refueling. The 3. Statements of accumulated plan benefits. The officials confirmed a re­ program has been plagued by dlrs port carried in Thursday’s edi­ 1.5 billion in cost overruns, struc- 4. Changes in accumulated plan benefits. 5. All other financial statements relating to the operation of the INVITATION FOR BID fund. PSS-IFB94-002

The CNMI Public School System is soliciting sealed bids for the remaining scope of work For the workers’ compensation program- for the Rota Elementary School Cafetorium, Rota, JVIP. Bids in duplicate will be accepted in the PSS Office of the Procurement & Supply Lower Base, Saipan, no later than 3 00 P.M., local time, Tuesday, November 30,1993, at which time and place all the bids will 1. Statement of revenues and expenditures be publicly opened and read aloud. Any bids received after the above-time will not be accepted under any circumstances. 2. Statement of cash flows A bond of 15% of the total bid price must accompany the bid. This security maybe a 3. Balance sheet certified check, cashier's check, bid bond or other form acceptable to the Government made payable to the Treasurer, Public School System, Commonwealth of the Northern 4. Internal operations Mariana Islands. The bidder is requested to submit with his bid, a copy of his Business Permit as a compliance with the Contractor's Registration and Licensing Law of the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands. The firfn selected must express an opinion based on its findings of

Plans and Specifications are available on or afler October 25,1993 at the PSS CIP Office the financial status and operations to these programs for fiscal in Lower Base, Saipan. A non-refundable payment of $300.00 is required for each set. A year 1993. Pre-bid Conferencefor this project will be held at 2:00 P.M., local time, Friday, November 19, 1993, at the Office of the PSS Board Conference Room, Lower Base, Saipan, MP.

Attention is called to the Labor Standards provisions for wage rate determination of the All interested and qualified firms must submit their proposals CNMI classification and salary structure plans, and payment of not less than the minimum salaries and wages as set forth in the documents received shall be the sole property of mark “AUDIT” to the NMI Retirement Fund located in the first floor the Public School System, Government of the Northern Manana Islands with the exception of bid bonds, certified checks or cashier's check which will be relumed to the of the Nauru Building no later than 5:00 p.m., November 19, bidders in accordance with the specifications 'Instruction to Bidders ' Page 1-2 1993 or sent to: Paragraph No. 05, Bid Guarantee.

The Public School System reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive any imperfection in the bid proposal in the interest ol the Public School System, Common-s ¡NMI R ETIR EM EN T FU N D wealth of the Northern Mariana Islands. s P.O. BOX 1247 (s) WILLIAM S. TORRES (s) LOUISE CONCEPCION SAIPAN, MP 96950 Commissioner ol Education Chief, Procurement/Supply 10/20/93 10/20/03 10.22,29-1105.12(06543) DATE 0ATE 70-MARIANAS VARIETY n e w s AND VIEWS-FRIDAY-OCTOBER 29,1993 1993 deficit falls to $25 Billion, Clinton says NOW SHOWING WASHINGTON (AP) _ The tributed a sizable portion of the in 1991. budget deficit for fiscal 1993 fell improvement to the legislative When the administration took of­ to dlrs 255 billion, far less than deadlock which has prevented fice, it forecast a 1993 deficit of dlrs J M C i n e m a projected at the start of the year, new spending on failed savings 332 billion. But Senate Republicans BOX OFFICE OPEN 7:30 P.M. President Clinton said Thursday. institutions. blocked Clinton’s economic stimu­ SHOW START 8:00 P.M. Clinton, at a news conference, The deficit for fiscal year 1993, lus package and Hie administration seized on the number, along with which ended Sept. 30, marked a later reduced its deficit estimate to a separate report showing im­ 12 percent improvement over dlrs 285 billion. proved economic growth, as evi­ 1992,· when red ink soared to a Clinton revealed the deficit at a dence his administration's poli­ record high of dlrs 290.2 billion. news conference this morning, cies were starting to work. Despite the improvement, the scooping the Treasury Department ‘Now we’re beginning to see 1993 deficit still was the third and Office of Management and results,” he said. largest in the country’s history, Budget, which were scheduled to However, economists have at- after 1992 and dlrs 269.5 billion report the number later Thursday. M ove to ban sex m arriages HONOLULU (AP) - A coalition tal traditions of diversity, toler­ marriages. But the state Supreme of community organizations has ance and acceptance of different Court ruled May 5 that the state been formed to support same-sex cultures and lifestyles, ACLU had to prove the need for the ban. marriages in Hawaii and to op­ executivedirector Vanessa Chong The issue remains unresolved as pose a move for a state constitu­ said. the state prepares to prove its case tional amendment to ban such Members of the coalition in Circuit Court. marriages. planned to testify Friday at a state In addition to the ACLU, the Formation of the group was an­ House Judiciary Committee coalition includes such organiza­ nounced Wednesday by the' hearing on same-sex marriages. tions as the Afro-American Law­ American Civil Liberties Union Although no legislation is be­ yers Association, the American of Hawaii, which is coordinating ing proposed, some people are Friends Service Committee, the the work of the coalition. The calling for a state constitutional Hawaii Civil Rights Commission coalition was formed to defend amendment to ban such marriages. and the Gay and Lesbian Com­ MICROL CORPORATION Hawaii’s unique and fundamen- State law now bans same-sex munity Center. P.O. BOX 267, SAN JOSE, SAIPAN, NIP 96950 · TEL. 234-5911, 2, 3,4,6,7,8 RE1NCE

STK# YEAR MODEL LIC.# SELL CRESSIDA U93-195 1988 CRESSIDA AAL-172 7995 U93-032T 1987 CRESSIDA AAF-877 4295 CAMRY U93-140 1990 CAMRY 4D SDN TAXI-207 5995 U93-169 1989 CAMRY V6LE AAH-410 8595 U93-164 1989 CAMRY WGN AAR-952 5995 R93-039 1991 CAMRY 4 DR SDN AAT-787 9595 U92-175T 1989 CAMRY 4DR SDN AAR-014 6495 U92-188T 1991 CAMRY 2000 SDN AAX-921 7695 U92-087T 1988 CAMRY 4DR LE AAA-977 4495 U92-187T 1990 CAMRY WAGON AAM-847 9495 R92-045P 1990 CAMRY WGN 4DR TAXI-364 6595 Dr. Marilyn Salas, Director of the Multicultural Education/ Resource Center from the University of U92-146 1985 CAMRY 4DR SDN AAO-447 2100 Guam, College of Education, was the keynote speaker for the 3rd PIALA Conference held at the U93-174 1991 CAMRY 4DR SDN AAY-472 9595 Joeten Kiyu Public Library early this month. (PSS PIO Photo/N.B. Camacho)______COROLLA U93-188 1990 COROLLA AAX-201 4995 PASEO R93-025 1992 PASEO AAV-04 8 8995 TERCEL U93-172 1991 TERCEL2DR AAT-788 5995 INVITATION TO REBID U92-057T 1989 TERCEL 4DR AAH-930 2795 DPW94-ITRB-00275 U92-198T 1989 TERCEL4DR AAH-457 2295 R93-010P 1992 TERCEL 2DR. AAT-850 7495 R93-03S 1990 TERCEL AAP-355 3995 The Department of Public Works is soliciting sealed bids for the Construction of Proposed Pinatang U93-192 1989 TERCEL2DR AAH-893 3695 Park Toilet Facility, Rota, Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands. Bids in duplicate will be U93-190 1990 TERCEL 2DR AAT-635 4395 U93-185 1991 TERCEL AAT-748 6500 accepted in the Office of the Chief of Procurement & Supply at Lower Base, Saipan until 2:00 p.m., U93-177 1991 TERCEL AAT-758 6500 local time, Friday, November 12,1993, at which time and place the bids will be publicly opened and CHEVY read aloud. Any bids received after the above time will not be accepted under any circumstances. U91-157T 1990 CHEVY CELEB. AAG-689 3495 U93-184 1990 CHEV. LUMINA AAP-197 5995 U93-194 1990 PONTIAC GRAND AM AAW-191 6995 A bond of 15% of the total bid price must accompany the bid. This security may be a Certified Check, S U B A R y Cashier’s Check, Bid Bond or other form acceptable to the Government made payable to the U93-173 1990 SUBARU WGN AAP-473 7495 U93-097T 1990 SUBARU LEGACY AAM-278 6695 Treasurer, Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands with a notation on the face of the check: U91-230T 1990 SUBARU SDN. AAU-182 7495 “Credit Account Mo. 1480 G31480". Bid Security is not required if bid amount is less than ISUZU $25,000.00. U93-051 1990 ISUZU P/U AAP-125 2995 MAZDA U92-219T 1990 MAZDA MIATA AAP-323 7695 The bidder is required to submit with his proposal, a copy of his business permit as a compliance U92T08T 1989 MAZDA 323 AAM-691 1895 with the Contraclor's Registration and Licensing Laws of the Commonwealth of the Northern U93-163 1993 PROTEGE AAV-429 9695 NISSAN Mariana Islands. U92-156T 1987 NISSAN MAXIMA AAC-886 4595 U93-151 1989 NISSAN SENTRA AAM-609 3995 Specifications and plans of the project are available on or after October 25, 1993, at Technical U93-116T 1989 NISSAN STANZA AAF-569 3995 U93-154 1992 NISSAN KINGCAB ABG-192 9995 Services Division, Department of Public Works in Saipan, A non-refundable payment of $100.00 is JEEP required for eacti set. Bidders who have previously obtained the plans & specifications and intends U92-190T 1988 CHEROKEE JEEP ABK-921 6995 to participate in the bidding need not buy a new set. Pre-bid conference for this project will be held TRUCK R93-038 1991 4X4 X-CAB AAT-760 11,995 at 2:00 p.m., local time, Friday, November5,1993,atthe Technical Services Division, Department U93-095T 1989 4X2 X-CAB AAP-022 4395 of Public Works on Saipan. U93-178 1992 4X4 X-CAB V6 AAY-953 13,995 U92-152T 1988 4X2 AAD-311 3495 R92-038P 1989 4X2 AAS-817 4995 Attention is called to the Labor Standards Provisions for Wage Rate Determination of the CNMI R92-043P 1991 4X2 AAU-486 6595 Classification and Salary Structure Plans, and payment of not less than the minimum salaries and R93-008P 1991 4X2 ABC-292 5995 wages as set foith in the Specifications must be paid on .this project. R93-035P 1991 4X2 AAN-232 5995 R93-042 1991 4X2 ABD-132 4595 R93-040 1986 4X2 AAD-208 2295 All bid documents received shall be the sole properiy of the Government pf the Northern Mariana PREVIA Islands with the exception of bid bonds, certified checks or cashier’s check which will be returned R93-041 1991 PREVIA AAR-979 11,995 U93-016P 1991 PREVIA WGN LE AAW-237 10995 to the biders in accordance with the specifications section, “Instruction to Bidders” Page 1-2, U93-120 1991 PREVIA AAS-123 8995 Paragraph No. 05, Bid Guarantee. MERCEDES R93-040 1991 MERCEDES 420 ATT-437 46,000 ______10/22.29(6535) FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29,1993 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-71 New York sports officials talk of hosting Olympics By LARRY SIDDONS ture in place, the New York re­ ture of hotels and transportation. cities. A longshot when it started, “We want to make sure that 10 gion could be “a center for Olym­ Who knows?” “Good for them,” New York won by showing the years down the road we don’t say, NEW YO RK (AP) - New York pic sports," Johnson said. LeRoy Walker, USOC president, best it had, and officials, said the ‘There’s something we didn’t do City sports officials talked seri­ With Atlanta hosting the 1996 said when told of the New York same tactic could be emnployed in right for the_Goodwill Games.’ ously Wednesday about bringing Olympics and Salt Lake City a idea. “They would have to have a an Olympic bid. Let’s take advantage of this oppor­ the Olympics to town. strong contender for the Winter very good technical bid. These “There is not a city with more in tunity,” said Matt Scheckner, ex­ It’s all based on first staging a Games in 2002, Johnson noted decisions are based on sports nowa­ the world,” Mike Moran, a USOC ecutive director of the New York successful Goodwill Games in that any New York Summer days, not politics.” spokesman, said. “I don’t think City Sports Commission Founda­ 1998. Although “goodwill” may Games would have to wait a few The Goodwill Games, scheduled there is anything New York tion, Inc. not be the first word that springs years. for July 25-Aug. 9,1998, will cost couldn’t do.” As for the (¡Jlympics, Scheckner to mind when most people envi­ “However,” he added, “a suc­ about $60 million to stage but are The first thing it must do is pre­ said, “The timing has to be right. sion New York, officials said the cessful Goodwill Games will in­ expected to pump $500 million pare and run the Goodwill Games It’s not now and it’s not in the near planning and building for that evitably lead to serious discus­ into the area’s economy, officials as well as possible. future. But down the road event could lead directly to a bid sion of an Olympic bid sometime said. They will be spread across the for the bigger Games. in the first quarter of the 21st New York metropolitan area, from “With the objective to stage the century.” Long Island to the New Jersey very best Goodwill Games pos­ Others said that time frame was Meadowlands, and Johnson said sible, part of the legacy will bean just about right - and should be any Olympic bid would have to be appraisal of our capabilities to bid taken seriously. built along the same lines. “If on and host the Olympic Games,” “The Olympics in New York? New York City held the Olympic said Robert Johnson, publisher of Sure! It’s a true international city,” Games, it would not be just Man­ Newsday and chairman of the said Harvey Schiller, secretary hattan,” he said. Goodwill Games Organizing general of the U.S. Olympic Com­ New York won the Goodwill Committee. mittee. Games one year and one week ago, With facilities and infrastruc­ “It certainly has the infrastruc­ in bidding against several other

K asparov would rather battle com puter than rival K arpov

MOSCOW (AP) - Chess cham­ groundless because such a pre­ Vegas,” Kasparov said. pion Garry Kasparov would rather tender can be determined only in a Kasparov, who seized the play an IBM supercomputer than series of matches,” Kasparov said. world championship from do battle again with his old nemesis “I bel ieve the chances of Karpov in Karpov in a bitter 1985 con­ Anatoly Karpov. Kasparov, in an a tough competition with young test, defeated Nigel Short of interview wi th the newspaper Sport masters is not very high, although England in a match last week. Express on Wednesday, said they do exist.” Kasparov and Short formed Karpov posed little threat, even He told Sport Express he the Professional Chess Asso­ though he is close to winning his would rather play against a ciation in February to rival match against Dutch grandmaster computer than take on Karpov. FIDE, the international chess Jan Timman being played in “If the IB M supercomputer is association, which is holding Jakarta, Indonesia. ready to rival a man, such a its own world championship “AlltalkaboutpretenderNo. 1 is match will take place in Las between Karpov and Timman. Table Tennis group to hold tourney ON SATURDAY, October 30, be held on Guam. entry fee required. Both Male 1993, the CNMI Amateur Table The tournament will start at 8:30 and Female are welcome. For Tennis Association will be hold­ a.m. at Mayor Gilbert C. Ada more information, please con­ ing the first of the two prelimi­ Gymnasium. tact Bill Sakovich or Joe .ONGES nary Table Tennis Tournaments Person who have resided in Lizama at telephone no. 234- to help select the Table Tennis the C N M I for the past three 1001. Team to represent the CNMI in years or more are eligible to Please come with proper the 1994 Micronesian Games to compete. No age limit and no identification of residency. HAPPY L & T Open Tennis Classic Nov. 27-28 THE FIRST L & T Open Tennis Entry forms are available at Nov. 20. Classic will be held on Nov. Las Vegas Discount Golf and For more information con­ HOUR 27 - 28 and Dec. 4 -5. Head­ Tennis Club, Micropac and tact James Santos at 235-8939 quarter will be at the Ameri­ Ve'stcor Office. Deadline for or Nestor Siruelo at 322-3793; can Memorial tennis court. submission of entries is on fax: 322-5408.

N o rm a n . . o continued from page 72 Price for a week, and depending on good friend who is also a com­ Paul Azingcr. Norman is third at whose version is true, drink beer. petitor and you can just forget $1,160,903, with Payne Stewart “He drank me out of all my everything about golf,” Price said. fourth at S932.475. beer,” Norman said with mock “We probably spent 10 minutes The Arnold Palmer Award for seriousness. “I think he made a of the whole trip talking about the money title is virtually a three- goal. He pronri sed himself that he golf. way race among Price, Azinger wasn’t going to let my boat come ‘There are a lot of tilings you and Norman. Stewart can take it FROM 4:00 P.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT back with any beer on board. And don’thave tospeak about. There’s only if he wins this tournament he successfully achieved that so much on the line. This tourna­ and Price finishes last. Domestic Beer $1.50 goal.” ment is doing exactly what it was Price is almost certain to clinch Im ported Beer...... $ 2 .0 0 Price, smiling coyly, acknowl­ designed lodo, which was to make the Vardon Trophy, awarded to the edged he had more than a few the year end very exciting.” player with the lowest stroke aver­ Fresh Sashimi, Chicken Wings, brews but only his fair share. Before Norman takes off Sun­ age. If Price maintains or lowers his BBQ Steaks, Chicken and Lamb Mostly, they simply had fun to­ day night for his native Austral ia current average - 68.98 per round - it and m ore choices to order from. gether, getting away from the to go black marlin fishing, he would break Sam Snead’s record game just a few weeks before hopes to displace Price as the 69.30 in 1950. going against each other with sev­ money leader by capturing the S Norman, winner of the British Open eral of golf’s top honors at stake. 540,000 winner’s share. Price, of and runner-up in the PGA Champi­ ' J e t . 2 3 5 - S 9 i 7 “It’s a great thing when you can Zimbabwe, has eamedS 1,419,7 57 onship, wants that trophy even more get down with someone who is a this year, only $17,701 more than than lie wants the money title. 72-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-FRIDAY-OCTOBER 2 9 ,1993 S P O R T S ® ^ Piaos advances Thomas signs $29M contract CHICAGO (AP) - Frank Tho­ million, six-year deal. $200,000for finishing first or sec­ mas, who led the Chicago White “I ’m excited about signing this ond in balloting for a Gold Glove, Sox to their first American League contract and staying in Chicago,” $75,000 is he is MVP of the play­ to the play-off West title in 10 years, jumped to Thomas said Tuesday in a state­ offs and $ 100,000 if he is MVP of No. 2 on baseball’s salary list ment issued by the team. ‘This the World Series. By Frank D. Palacios when he agreed to a $29 million, was something that didn ’t have to “Obviously we ’re thrilled to get four-year contract extension. be done this year, but I appreciate Frank under contract for this length of time,” Whit& Sox. gen­ THE M EN’S island-wide softball fast-pitch league regular season Thomas, already signed for it.” eral manager Ron Schueler said. ended this past Sunday with double forfeit as the Herman Cabrera Piaos 1994 at S2.5 million, will aver- Thomas, 25, made a $900,000 age$7.25 million peryear during base salary this season and is “He’s played a major role in the and the San Antonio Amigos both posting a 7-0 victory over the Kautz the extension, the second-high­ signed for 1994 at $2.5 million. success of this ballclub, and he Glass Glazers and the COP Enforcers. The new contract calls for yearly deserves to be rewarded with this With the victory, the Piaos advances to the play-off occupying the est annual average behind Barry Bonds of San Francisco, who av­ salaries of $ 7.15 million from type of contract.” fourth and final spot with a 9-7 record. erages S7,291,667 per season in 1995 through 1998, gives the Thomas was selected Ameri­ his six-year deal. White Sox a $7.15 million for can League Player of the Year by 1993 Men’s Island-wide Softball Fast Pitch League The deal announced Tuesday 1999 with $150,000 buyout and a The Sporting News and was voted Final Standing gives the White Sox two option $7.25 million for 2000 with a dlrs to The Associated Press major years that could make the con­ 250,000 buyout. league all-star team after hitting Team Win- Loss Pet GB tract worth S43 million for six Thomas can earn $ 100,000 bo­ .317 with a club-record 41 hom­ Dandan Protector 15 1 .938 seasons, just under Bonds’ $43.75 nus if he is the American MVP, ers and 128 RBIs. Toyota Wheels 10 6 .625 5 Miller Draft Sunrisers 10 6 .625 5 Herman Cabrera Piaos 9 7 .525 6 San Antonio Lite Beer 8 8 .500 7 Congressman protest fine against Bol COP Enforcers 6 10 .375 9 M IAM I (AP) - A Virginia con­ Va., wrote Heat general manager The Heat allowed Bol to travel Kautz Glass Glazers 5 11 .313 10 gressman urged the Miami Heat on Louis Schaffel on Wednesday. “It to Washington for meetings Oct. Wednesday to revoke the “hefty was in this deeply burdened spirit 20-21, expec tingJhim to rejoin the Batting leaders: (Based at 38 or more times at bat) and unjust fine” against Manute that he attended the entire confer­ team in Southern California for Player Team AB Hit Batting Bol, who missed two exhibition ence.” Friday’s exhibition game against,, Kirk Vergith D-Protector 63 34 .534 games to attend a conference con­ Wolf told Schaffel that Bol’s the Los Angeles Lakers. But the' John Diaz COP Enforcers 39 19 .487 cerning his native Sudan. absence from the meeting with meetings scheduled for lastThurs- J.J. Cruz S.A. Lite Beer 40 19 .475 The 7-foot-7 (2.31-meter) cen­ two rebel leaders “would have day were postponed until Friday) Eddie Cepeda COP Enforcers 40 18 .450 ter was fined $25,000 afterhe failed been obvious and would have been Bol said he had assumed be-; Paul Roberto Miller Draft 43 19 .442 to tell the Heat a congressional a great detriment to the success of cause the games he missed were Ben Cabrera S.A. Lite Beer 51 22 .431 meeting, “Sudan: the Forgotten the conference.” exhibition games, he wouldn’t Ray Seman S.A. Amigos 42 18 .429 Tragedy,” was postponed. A Heat spokesman said team face a stiff penalty. Joe Tudela Miller Draft 42 18 .421 Heat officials didn’t know executives will decline comment Coach Kevin Loughery said de­ Joe Torres Toyota Wheels 38 16 .421 where Bol was until he returned until they see Wolf’s letter. spite Bol’s commitment to a “sen­ Joe Atalig Dan Protectors 61 25 .410 to practice Monday. Bol signed a $650,000 guaran­ sational” cause, “any time you Jerry Kintol Dan Protectors 45 18 .400 “I have heard him weep over teed contract with the Heat on miss two games in this league, the brutalities faced daily insouth- Oct. 12. The fine will be donated you have to take severe measures. Runs: (3) Kirk Vergith (27) Joe Atalig (23) Ben Duenas (21) Ray em Sudan,” Rep. Frank Wolf, R- to a Sudanese relief fund. You just don’t miss games.” Seman Doubles: (11) Kirk Vergith (9) Joe Torres, Joe Atalig (7) John Diaz Triples: (5) Joe Tudela (3) Ben Cabrera, Joe Atalig, John Reyes, Henry W eightlifters banned for doping San Nicolas, John Benavente, James Diaz Homeruns: (5) Manny Camacho (4) John Diaz (3) Dave Santos, Joe HELSINKI, Finland (AP) - The “We suspend the Russian and The six weightlifters were tested Atalig Russian and Polish weightlifting the Polish federations from all in­ in accordance with the international RBI’s: (26) Joe Atalig (24) Kirk Vergith (17) John Diaz, Patrick teams will miss next month’s world ternational competition.” weightlifting federation’s out-of­ Tenorio championships in Melbourne, Aus- The three Russian and three Pol­ competition control in September tralia after being banned from in-, ish weightlifters will be banned for and October, Ajan said. temational for a year. ‘ life, Ajan said by telephone, from “We really wish to make O ctober 24 Softball play-off gam e The move comes after six Rus­ Lahti, 100 kilometers (60 miles) weightlifting a very clean sport. So sian and Polish weightlifters tested north of the capital. we had to ban the Russian and The Dandan Protector showed why they’re the pennant champs positive for doping, a leading Ajan, who is in Lahti for the Polish federations because it means hammering the Herman Cabrera Piaos 17 -9 to bag game one of the best- weightlifting official said Wednes­ International Sports Federations they are not in control of the ir mem­ of-three series in the first game. day. congress and general assembly, did bers.” After a 3-3 tie after one complete inning, the D-Protector behind “The international federationhas not name the weightlifters. Ajan said the International James Diaz’s two doubles took the lead for good with eight runs in the a very strict anti-doping policy,” International weightlifting has Weightlifting Federation could next two innings and held on for the victory. saidTamas Ajan, general secretary made major efforts to clean up the change the bans to heavy fines. Diaz finished the game with four hits including three doubles and of the International Weightlifting sport, which has been among the “But 1 don’t think they will do three RBI’s. Alex Sakisat and Manny Cabrera both ripped an inside the Federation. worst for drugs abuse. this,” he said. park Homer and knocked in three runs to lead the Piaos in a losing effort. Winning Pitcher: Nobert Torres. Losing Pitcher: Manny Cabrera. It took just one game to win two as the Miller Draft Sunriscrs behind Norman, Price debate beer issue PatTenorio’s4for4 and Pete Roberto’s three RBI’s bag game one of By STEVE WILSTEIN the best of three series and also took sole possession of second place - prize money and stroke titles - at as the PGA Tour Player of the after a 10-6 win-loss deadlock with a 17-8 blow out over the Toyota the woodsy Olympic Club starting Year. Wheels. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - It was Thursday in the Tour Champion­ For the moment, though, Norman After ending the regular season with an identical 10-6 Mark, both a question not of golf but of beer: ship, an exclusive event where the was more interested in beer. He has teams agreed that the winner will bag game one as well at the runner- how much and who drank it. Greg rich get richer. been away from the game for six up spot. The Sunriscrs put the game away after just three innings with Norman claimed Nick Price TheS3million tournament, open weeks, the result of a strained left an 11 -2 lead. The Wheels managed to cut the lead to four, 12-9 but the downed it all, making sure onl y to the top 30 PG A Tour money shoulder ligament caused by a Beer men increased it to 17-8 for the victory. Norman’s boat returned to dock winners, rewards success with stretching exercise that stretched a Ivan Igitol went 3 for 4 including a double and triple, and Jess Omar dry. Price insisted he was just try­ golf’s most lucrative prize and de­ little too far. And during that time, ripped an inside the park Homer for the Wheels. Winning Pitcher: Tony ing to keep up with Norman on cides who winds up'witli-.the"big­ Norman has done nothing more Camacho. Losing Pitcher: Joe Torres. their recent scuba diving jaunt in gest pile of loot for the year. It also than relax at home in Florida, rehab the Bahamas. may play a large role in determin­ his shoulder, go scuba diving with They will settle some golf issues ing who will be voted by his peers continued on page 71 ¿Marianas WarieiyT&« Micronesia's Leading Newspaper Since 1972 P.O. Box 231 Saipan. MP 96950 . Tel (670) 234-6341 . 7578 9797 Fax: (670) 234-9271